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Local News . Local Matters INTERACT WITH THE NEWS a t N S N EW S
. C OM
FRIDAY January 23 2015
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A2 - North Shore News - Friday, January 23, 2015
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Friday, January 23, 2015 -North Shore News - A3
Victoria Park to get newcondo
[email protected]
Theres a new towercoming to east Keith Roadnext toVictoria
Park.
A split City of NorthVancouver council votedMonday night to
approvethe 16-storey towercontaining 52 strata unitsand 41 rental
units at 161-165 East Keith Road.
The vote passed 4-3 withsupport fromMayor DarrellMussatto and
his councilallies: Couns. Craig Keating,Linda Buchanan and
HollyBack.
Debate at the counciltable pitted the projectshigh energy
efciencyand replacement of thecitys rental stock againstobjections
over its sheer sizecompared to the tiny lot itsits on.
Beyond the greenbuilding standards andpurpose-built rentalunits
protected by a legalcovenant, Developer FDGProperty Management
willpay the city $1.8 millionto purchase density fromthe adjacent
city-ownedboulevard to the north ofthe building.The city isalso
reducing the minimumspace between towers from80 feet to just over
68 feetand the required setbackfrom the property line. FDGmust
enhance and maintainthe boulevard as part of theagreement.
The project will requirethe demolition of a 12-
unit, three-storey walk-upbuilding from 1954 inrelatively poor
condition,according to city staff.Thebuildings 14 residentswill be
given four monthsnotice before eviction,one months free rent,
freeaccess to moving vans,boxes and a driver as wellas help in
nding newaccommodations.
The new units willrange from 500-square-footbachelor suites to
1,300-square-foot three-bedroomcondos. Rents should bearound $2.50
per squarefoot according to thebuildings architect MichaelKatz.
Coun. Pam Bookhamvoted against the projecton the grounds that it
wasshoehorned into the lot,and that its biggest impactswould be
felt by the peoplewho will face eviction whenconstruction starts.
Youdont address poverty by dis-placing people from afford-able
housing or by drivingup land values by creatingthis kind of
developmentpotential, she said.
Mussatto counteredthat todays pricey marketrentals will be
tomorrowsaffordable rentals, especiallyas older buildings are
torndown and replaced, oftenwithout rental units at all.
Im hoping in 20, 30or 40 years will be the newlow-end of market
rental asnew buildings come online.I know its hard to say butwe
have to have new rental
units and we need theseunits in the city, he said.
Couns. Rod Clark andDon Bell joined Bookhamsdissent.
None of the residentswho turned out to apublic hearing on
Mondaynight spoke in favour ofthe project, nor did anyof the 19
residents whowrote letters to counciland 37 residents in
theneighbourhing buildingwho signed a petition inopposition.
Among the opponentswas Linda Heese, who livesin one of the
highrises onthe north side of the park,who argued the
densitycouncil was prepared togrant was three timeshigher than what
the ofcialcommunity plan wouldnormally allow. It is so farbeyond
what should evenbe considered that it is hardto understand why we
areeven here to discuss thisproposal, she said.
Other reasons given toshoot the project downincluded that it
wouldswallow up street parking inthe neighbourhood, reduceprivacy
for residents ofnearby buildings, encourageother developers to
knockdown older buildings andthat it would be disrespectfulto the
sanctity of thecenotaph inVictoria Park.
The project receivedits rst reading by councilin February 2014
but thepublic hearing and vote onsecond and third readings
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[email protected]
The North Shoremountain trails were alittle cleaner when
ZoeLongeway-Lewis was alive.
She always, even as alittle girl, would bring otherkids garbage
home fromthe playground in her lunchkit, recalls her
mom,CoreyLongeway.
That environmentalaltruism carried on intoadulthood for
Longeway-Lewis who would continueto clean up the
trails,particularly onMountSeymour, near her home inDeep Cove.
Around the same time,the avid snowboarder beganvolunteering with
BeyondBoarding a local collective
dedicated to channelingmembers enthusiasm forsnowboarding into
socialand environmental justicecauses.
I think her biggestcontribution was being(Beyond Boardings)
biggestadvocate, and just spreadingthe word, says Corey. Zoehas a
saying: Respect theforest, water and air webreathe, and in return
youwill have a place to be free.
Her environmentalstewardship complementedLongeway-Lewiss
studiesin sheries, wildlife andrecreation managementat BCIT, as
well as hercharitable efforts on anational and internationallevel
with the DavidSuzuki andWorldWildlifefoundations respectively.
OnMay 17 of last year,while preparing to starta summer job as a
parksoperator onVancouverIslands North CoastTrail,and making
wedding planswith her anc, LongewayLewis passed away suddenlyfrom a
ruptured brainAVM (arteriovenousmalformation). She was 24.
To honour her localenvironmental legacy,Beyond Boarding is
puttingon a youth workshopthis Saturday onMountSeymour.There will
also bemonthly hikes organized inZoes memory.
Beyond Boardings co-founder,Tamo Campos, saidthese nature walks
will be atting tribute to LongewayLewis. Instantly when youmet her
you could tell shewas passionate about theoutdoors.This passion
andconnection with nature thatZoe carried really is at thebackbone
of what Beyond
Boarding is all about, saidCampos.
Before she died,Longeway-Lewis earned thetitle of forest oor
sweeper,after pledging to pick upand pack out any trash shefound
while hiking, biking,or snowshoeing.
Longeway-Lewis told herBeyond Boarding peers: Itscrazy how many
granola barwrappers, Ziploc bags, andbeer cans youll nd left inthe
forest. Lets keep thoseoutdoor spaces natural andfree of our
junk!
Beyond Boardingsaim is to take Longeway-Lewiss legacy and
empoweryoung people by making aconnection to nature.Thiswill
hopefully inspire themto become more aware ofenvironmental and
socialjustice matters, said Campos.
Each hike will besponsored and led by a guide
Youth event honours ZoeMountain workshop,nature hikesare
Longeway-Lewis legacy
See Guides page 9
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A4 - North Shore News - Friday, January 23, 2015
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Friday, January 23, 2015 -North Shore News - A5
obviously, said CarolynDrugge, project co-ordinator. It
shouldprovide some relief but itsnot the magic bullet.
The latest designalso features 3.2-metresidewalks/bike lanes
thatare separated from thevehicle trafc by a barrier,which was
somethingcycling advocates had beenlobbying for.
Though the Keith Roadtrafc often backs up wellinto the City of
NorthVancouver, the $12.7-million cost is being coveredby district
taxpayers andthrough development costcharges the district
collectsfrom new constructionprojects.
Contractors will be ringup the chainsaws next weekto start
removing trees inBridgman Park all the wayto Lynnmouth Avenue
inorder to make room for thenew bridge and lanes oftrafc.
While 150 trees willbe cut down by the endof February and the
trails
and parking lot will have tobe closed periodically forthe work
to be done safely,the park will ultimately beimproved by the
project,said Susan Rogers, parksmanager for the district.
The district will bereplacing the trees in thearea at a ratio of
threeto one.The project alsocalls for improvements tobe made to the
parkinglot and trails. Districtcouncil voted last fall totake 26
undeveloped lotson the north side of KeithRoad and turn them
into
parkland, which will resultin a net increase in parkspace,
Rogers said.Theinformal trails that traversethe undeveloped land
willbe improved and connectedwith the existing trails inthe area.
Were reallysolidifying and improvingtrail access overall, she
said.
All the tree-cuttingmust be done by the endof February, before
raptorsbegin nesting.
Engineers plan to keepthe existing bridge openwhile the rst half
of thenew bridge is constructed
immediately to the south.Once it is capable ofhandling trafc,
the old leadpaint covered bridge willbe decommissioned andreplaced
with the secondhalf.While there will besome off-peak hours
laneclosures, the plan is to keeptrafc owing throughduring
construction.
We have an extensivetrafc management plan.Were going to
maintainwhats there, said ShaunLoader, project engineer.
The project shouldbring environmentalimprovements to LynnCreek
itself, which is animportant salmon spawninghabitat. Storm
waterrunoff will be capturedby a perforated pipe andredirected back
into the soil,rather than into the creek.
The ground acts like anatural lter and that willimprove the
water qualityas it travels down throughthe water table and into
thecreek as well, Loader said.
Improvements to theriparian areas on bothsides of the creek are
alsoincluded in the work plan.
Barriers separate bike lanes
[email protected]
If youre planning ontravelling to or fromVancouver via the
LionsGate Bridge at nightanytime soon, youmightwant tomake other
plans.
TheMinistry ofTransportation andInfrastructure is reducingtrafc
on the bridge downto two lanes starting at
7:30 p.m., Sunday throughThursday, until the end
ofFebruary.Things will get awhole lot worse at 10 p.m.when all the
north/southtrafc will be funnelledinto one lane in
alternatedirections until 5 a.m.
WestVancouver residentMargaret Baker got stuck inthe brutal
single-lane messonWednesday when it tookher an hour and a half to
getfrom Kitsilano to her home
at 21st Street andMarineDrive. I couldnt even seethe end of the
trafc, shesaid. I just couldnt believehow slow it was. ...We
werestopped at some points, forwhat felt like 10 minutes ata
time.
The lanes will be keptopen on nights featuringlarge events
downtown likehockey games and concerts,according to the
ministry.
Cyclists and pedestrians,
meanwhile, will nd theLions Gates sidewalksclosed during the
daytimeas crews work to replace thejoints. One sidewalk will bekept
open at all times andwork crews will alternateclosures to best t
withcycling commuter schedules.
The province is replacingthe aging bridge joints tomake them
smoother fordrivers and cyclists andquieter for nearby
residents.
Lions Gate down to one lane after 10 p.m.
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A6 - North Shore News - Friday, January 23, 2015
Plan to failT he National Energy Board hasruled the B.C.
government andpublic do not have the rightto see Kinder Morgans
emergencyresponse plans, citing personal,commercial and security
reasons.As a make-good, the energy giant
apparently offered to turn over its plansin full to the
government, but not thepublic at large.The premier took to
theairwaves onTuesday to say that simplywasnt good enough, and
rightly so.While the government is elected to
represent us and the bureaucracy ishired to serve us, the public
at large hasa stake in the outcome of this processand, accordingly,
the right to know andscrutinize all aspects of it.Trust us doesnt
cut it for the
communities, environmental groups,First Nations and rst
responders alongthe pipelines path and it doesnt cut it
for us.Christy Clark has made a big deal
of her ve conditions for approvalof any pipelines in B.C., two
of whichwere world-leading oil spill response,prevention and
recovery systems forboth B.C.s coastline and land-basedspills.In
2013, a federal panel concluded
Canada was not prepared to handle amajor tanker spill in
Southern B.C.Pipeline advocates will tell you they
are safer than ever yet spills continue tohappen and clean-ups
can be botched.If Kinder Morgans pipeline or any
other pipeline for that matter is to goahead, wed rather that be
decided aftera full public vetting of the worst-casescenarios.That
sure beats nding outafter the fact the plans werent up tosnuff.
Better to ask permission than begforgiveness.
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Dear Editor:I write to comment on
Elizabeth James columnTransit Governance isMired in Conict,
publishedJan. 7.The future oftransit in the region is anextremely
important issue.Unfortunately,Ms. Jamescolumn on the subject is
notup to her usual standards.
Ms. James asserts thatnewly elected members of
council swear an oath underthe Local GovernmentAct to foster the
economic,social and environmentalwell-being of their
(own)communities.The truth is,we do no such thing. Rather,our oath
requires us toswear that we will faithfullyperform the duties of
(our)ofce and will not allow anyprivate interest to inuence(our)
conduct in public
matters. Pursuant to theact, our role is to determinewhat it is
in the publicinterest.
The main point Ms.James makes is that isthat regional
governancestructures place localofcials, like MayorWalton,in a
conict of interest.Unfortunately, this termis widely
misunderstoodand all too often misused.
Broadly speaking, conictsof interest are situationsin which an
individual isin a position to exploita professional or
ofcialcapacity in some way fortheir personal or privatebenet
(hence, the wordingof the oath).The conictof interest can be real
or(reasonably) perceived.
MayorWalton (or anyother elected ofcial) is
simply not in a conictof interest when, as partof his role as
mayor, hesits on regional decision-making bodies and is askedto
consider the interests ofthe region.There are nopersonal or private
benetsfrom this work that corruptMayorWalton from fulllingthe
duties of his role as
MAILBOX LETTERSTOTHEEDITORmust 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.
James not up to her usual standards
Dear Editor:I am alarmed about the
dangerous drivers on theNorth Shore who think theyown the
road.
At 17th Street andMarine Drive inWestVancouver, three times
inless than a month,motoristshave sped downhill to turnright onto
the main roadat the stop light where Ihad the right of way withthe
walk sign they didnot even see me becausethey never looked for
apedestrian.What a perfectplace for police to apprehendbad
drivers.
The police here haveso many hills from whichto choose: I avoid
the
Pedestrianproceeds withcaution
Dear Editor:To hockey parents who
attended the Atoms gameSaturday, Jan. 17, Im agrandparent of one
ofthe nine-year-old players.(On that day) some adultsdisplayed
behaviour thatthe nine-year-old child
would nd themselves introuble for.
Yes, one of our parentsbrought an air horn to thegame with the
intentionof celebrating our teamssuccess in getting a goal not to
offend or upset anychild and in this case some
moms from the NorthShore team.This was akids game.We had a
roughstart to our season and inother rinks over the LowerMainland,
music and hornswere blasted when theteams beating us scored.Our
horn-honking parent
is simply celebrating ourgirls successes, nothingmore.The kids
think itsfun. Simple as that.
But well be the biggerperson here and apologizefor upsetting the
parents.
Taking a ridiculousargument out to a parking
lot in front of youngchildren to the point ofsaying (youre)
going to callpolice and to get off yourproperty is a
splendidexample for young kids.Pat KeatingPitt Meadows
Hockey parents in the penalty box for behaving badlySeeTransit
page 10
See more page 11
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Friday, January 23, 2015 -North Shore News - A7
How is it that PrimeMinister Stephen Harper,who has been vilied
byhis political opponentslike few politicians beforehim, is still
the front-runner when it comes towinning the next federalelection
in October?
How can someone whostirs up deeply passionateand emotional
negativeresponses on so manyissues still look like the oneto beat
come the vote?
There are many reasonsto be upset with the Harpergovernment (and
manyother governments, for thatmatter). So how can it evenstand a
chance of beingre-elected?
While political pollinghas to be taken with a verylarge grain of
salt thesedays (given how wrongsome of them have been inrecent
elections), one cantsimply dismiss out of handa series of polls
that putthe Conservatives rmlyin the lead over the federalLiberals
and NDP.
The latest Ipsos-Reidpoll for Global News givesHarpers
Conservatives35 per cent of the decidedvote, while
JustinTrudeausLiberals are at 31 per centandThomas MulcairsNDP
appears to be fading,sitting at just 24 per cent.That Conservative
leadseems to be solidifying, ifnot increasing. How canthis be?
Well, rst of all, take alook at who actually votesin this
country. As Ivewritten here a number oftimes before, voters tendto
be older and, by nature,more conservative inoutlook.
Polls often over-represent the views ofyounger people who
dont vote in nearly thesame numbers as olderpeople and
under-represent older folks.Online polls, it seems tome, likely
dont reectthe views of a great manypeople who may stillfeel
uncomfortable withthe internet and onlinecommunications.
In fact, if your senseof where public opinionis based on whats
beingsaid online, you are likelygetting a very distortedview of
things.
Go to any major mediawebsite, and check outthe comments (most
ofthem anonymous) postedafter political news stories.Invariably, if
they concernfederal politics at all,Harper is basically referredto
as the devil himself(although that is likelyone of the more
politecharacterizations).
Increasingly, people onlylisten to or read things thatreinforce
their opinions.And so, on something likeFacebook for example,people
only read what theirFacebook friends sendtheir way friends
wholikely view the world asthey do.
Or people will onlyread or listen to a media
outlet that has a bias thattilts their way.This isparticularly a
problem forthose who are decidedlyleft-wing or right-wing they shut
out anythingthat clashes with their ownviews or ideology.
And so the people whoare most vehemently anti-Harper only listen
to eachother, and therefore onlyreinforce their view thathe is some
sort of horribleleader who is about to bedeposed. After all,
everyoneis saying that, so it must be
true, right?The trouble, of course,
that if you only listento your limited circle offriends, youre
not gettingthe full picture. I seemany people gleefully saythey
dont read or watchso-called mainstreammedia and only consumemedia
that agrees withtheir viewpoint as aresult, they live in an
echochamber that leads toignorance and uninformedcommentary.
This is a relatively
recent phenomenon.Therapid rise of websites,blogs and social
mediamakes living in that echochamber that much easier and that
much easier tounderestimate a supposedlyunpopular government
likethe Harper one.
Finally, throw in thefact we have three majorpolitical parties
at thefederal level, and you cansee why the Conservativeswill
likely grow morecondent as the Octobervote grows nearer.
The Conservative voterbase, which hovers around40 per cent of
the electorate,is fairly loyal and committed.But there are a fair
numberof folks who are likelycomfortable voting for eitherthe
federal Liberals or theNDP,meaning each of thoseparties can hurt
each otherthrough vote splitting (to saynothing of the Green
Partyadding to that confusion).
So, despite all thatvitriol and fury directed
WhyHarper is still frontrunner, despite all
Keith BaldreyView from the Ledge
VIEWPOINT
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A8 - North Shore News - Friday, January 23, 2015
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Friday, January 23, 2015 -North Shore News - A9
tonnes of wheat.The increase in wheat
exports also promptedRichardsonTerminalsaddition of
controversialnew grain storage silos,which dramaticallyimpacted
views of nearbyCity of NorthVancouverneighbours.
Cargills expansion doesnot include any new grainstorage silos,
said ConnieTamoto, spokeswoman forthe company.
According toinformation provided toPort MetroVancouver,the
project should cutdown on noise by reducingrail shunting within
theterminal.
Coun. Rod Clark,who has sat on industrialwaterfront committees
forthe city, said he has reasonto hope the net effect ofthe project
will be positivefor nearby residents.
I have great respect forCargill, he said. Theyseem to be good
corporatecitizens.
Previously, Cargillcompleted the rstphase of a project aimed
at cutting noise levelscoming from the terminalby putting
silencers onexhaust fans and dustcollectors and installingnoise
barriers.
TonyValente,chairman of the Cityof NorthVancouversLow Level Road
andport area communityliaison committee, said itremains to be seen
whatthe cumulative impacts ofexpansions at Richardson,Cargill and
Neptuneterminals will be for thecommunity. Thats whatmakes a
difference inpeoples lives, he said.
Cargill has asked tostart work on the new railtrack project in
March,with a completion date ofMay 2016.
Port MetroVancouveris currently reviewingthat request and has
nalauthority over the permit.
Cargill plans to holdan open house about theproject on Feb. 5
from 4to 8 p.m. at the Pinnaclehotel.
The company is alsoscheduled to addressCity of
NorthVancouvercouncil Feb. 23.
A story on page 8 ofSundays paper about theTsleil-Waututh
daycaresnew solar power containedan incorrect gure.Thedaycares
solar tracker panelis expected to generate19,500 kwh of
powerannually, which should takecare of 90 per cent of thedaycares
power needs overthe next 25 years.
Setting itstraight
Projectwouldcut rail noise
\731 a[137 A-Q*70/[3 W-2 2[[Q .W[-1 [,57312 27-3 VQ 3[*[Q1
_[-32% \f^C^MIKEWAKEFIELD
From page 1 indigenous to the local area,in an effort to share
storiesof their traditional land andwater.
We hope anyone onthe North Shore that hasinterest in
environmentalactivism and First Nationsactivism can come join usand
celebrate Zoes life, saidCampos.
Participants should wearappropriate gear for winterhiking.
Snowshoes willbe provided (if required)for Saturdays hike onMount
Seymour by eventsponsor CPAWS. For moreinformation, go online
atfacebook.com/beyondboarding.
Guides areindigenousto areaFrom page 3
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-
A10 - North Shore News - Friday, January 23, 2015
Are you disappointed with skiing and snowboarding
conditions?INQUIRINGREPORTER
Jared ZawislakNorth Vancouver
Yes.The lack of terrainbeing open in the snowboardparks is
disappointing.
Justin BungagNorth Vancouver
Yes and No.We kind ofjust take what we have andhave fun. In
reality, the seasonis bad.
Stewart GaltNorth Vancouver
No.As long as it doesntsnow down here, Im ne. Imfrightened (of
snow and ice)because I walk with a stick.
Alexi LiottiNorth Vancouver
No. I wouldnt say Imdisappointed because Ive beenable to go up a
lot. Ive beenhaving a good time.
Dan SteinNorth Vancouver
Yes.Well, its discouragingif you want to put it intowords.
Mild winter weather inVancouver has put a damperon this years
ski season onNorth Shoremountains.And the latest forecastdoesnt
look encouraging:A Pineapple Expresstropical storm is set to hitthe
Vancouver area today,and bring with it 40 to 60millimetres of rain
in twodays. Up to 90mmof rainis expected to fall on
NorthShoremountains. Andwith Environment Canadaforecasting highs of
11 to 12C andmore rain heading intothemiddle of next week, isthis
years ski season on thelocal mountains a write-off?Weigh in at
nsnews.com.
,+#'+ (%'-+$*)!*'"&
mayor.In fact,MayorWalton
cannot properly protect orserve the interests of hisconstituents
without alsoconsidering the needs of theregion. For example, on
theissue of transit, dont NorthVancouver residents travel tothe
rest of MetroVancouver?Dont they work at or ownbusinesses that
depend onthe vitality of the region?
Naturally, all electedofcials including MayorWalton must
balancevarious interests whenmaking regional decisions.No elected
ofcial sittingon a regional committeeis blind to the interests
oftheir own communities.Rather, they attempt tothink broadly and
strike anappropriate balance. Everyinformed voter understandsthat
local ofcials have to siton regional committees andstrike this
balance.
Ms. James appears tofavourTransLink beinggoverned by
internationallyexperienced transportationprofessionals.Well,
thecurrent board has anextremely broad expertiseincluding North
Shoreresident and chair MarcellaSzel who sits on a
federaltransportation advisoryboard. Of course, withoutthe mayors
council, sucha body would be unelected
and unaccountable to allbut the province.This wouldhardly ensure
that the bestinterests of the constituentsthe mayor was elected
toserve are better protected.
There is no doubt thattheTransLink governancemodel is less than
ideal andthatTransLink can stand toimprove both nancial
andoperational efciency andaccountability. However, it ismisguided
to advocate votingagainst the referendumuntil the governancesystem
is perfected.Afailed referendum willbe interpreted as
publicopposition to spending ontransit improvements. Itwill not
improveTransLinkgovernance.
Ms. James and I agreethat we need an efcient,regionwide transit
systemand that ... a small additionto the sales tax may bethe
fairest way to provideTransLink with morefunding for its
$7.5-billion plan.Vancouveris increasingly in gridlockand
transportationprofessionals feelthat signicant transitimprovements
are urgentlyneeded.The only wayto ensure we get thesenecessary
improvements thisdecade is to ensure that thereferendum
succeeds.Craig CameronDistrict ofWestVancouvercouncillor
Transit upgradesurgently neededFrom page 6
Harpers way, he cancling to power with only aminority of voters
backinghim a fact lost in somuch of the noise on theInternet and
social media,
and among people whoonly listen to those whothink just like
them.
Keith Baldrey is chiefpolitical reporter for
[email protected]
From page 7
Fact lost in Internet noise
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Friday, January 23, 2015 -North Shore News - A11
ONTHEWATERFRONT \VS[ )3V/VQX .73T *7Q1VQ0[2 -1 1W[ Z771 7Z
b7Q2)-S[;/[Q0[ VQ `731W A-Q*70/[3' 1W[ Z0103[ W7R[ 7Z \3[2[Q1-1V7Q
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PAUL MCGRATH
Curb baddrivingwith fines andpoints
crosswalks at the bottomof the hills on BellevueAvenue and 14th
Street inAmbleside as vehicles rushdown them uncaring aboutwaiting
pedestrians. I havenever seen police monitoringvehicles at any of
theseintersections.
This week there wasalmost an accident at thenewest, very large
junctionon Marine Drive whichallows people to cross fromPark Royal
south to north.A group of us waited untilthe walk signal
appeared,the man in front of me
stepped off the curb anda car leaving Park RoyalSouth suddenly
turnedright in front of him, themsped east too quickly forme to
read his licenceplate.
DowntownVancouvermotorists stop at red lightsand pedestrians are
givenadequate time to cross theroads theVancouverpolice must be
doing theirjobs.When will the policeon the North Shore startissuing
our bad driverstickets leading to nes andpoints for breaking the
law?ElizabethMundayWestVancouver
From page 6Dear Editor:
Bring back extinct spe-cies? (Inquiring Reporter,Jan. 16)Where
people haveintroduced species to acontrolled environment,it has
gone well: chickens,cows, bananas, coffee etc.In the wild, it often
has not:Asian pine beetles in NorthAmerica, raccoons in Eu-rope,
rabbits in Australia ormongooses in Hawaii. If themammoth comes
back, therewould be bragging rights forthe scientists and
countriesinvolved, but if released intothe wild, perhaps a
problemwith poaching.Keith ForemanNorthVancouver
Mailbox
Dontmesswith nature
www.sd45.bc.ca
A leadingedge
Advanced Placement Information Sessions
The West Vancouver School District has an established
reputationfor excellence and an exceptional post-secondary
transition rate.
We are pleased to invite students currently in Grades 9-11
andtheir parents to join us for information sessions on our
AdvancedPlacement options at Rockridge and Sentinel Secondary
Schools.
ROCKRIDGE SECONDARY Wednesday, January 28 | 7:30 pmPlayers Hall,
Rockridge Secondary5350 Headland Drive, West Vancouver
SENTINEL SECONDARY Tuesday, January 27 | 7 pmLibrary, Sentinel
Secondary1250 Chartwell Drive, West Vancouver
MovingmadeeasierHelpingyouget towhereyouwant togo.FORTRESS1700DT
SERIES
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TheFortress Series is safe, stableandcomfortable.CHRIS
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R e n t S a l e S S e R v i c e S i n c e 1 9 7 3
752 Marine DrivePark Royal at the southwest corner of Marine
Drive & TaylorWay
Park Royal Shopping Centre has submitted a development
application to theDistrict for 752 Marine Drive (the former
location of theWhite Spot restaurant).The proposal is for two
residential towers with retail, ofce, and child careat the base of
the towers, and would require an amendment to the OfcialCommunity
Plan, a rezoning and a Development Permit. Attend a consul-tation
event for additional information, to have questions answered in
personand to provide your feedback.
O P E N HOU S E S Saturday, January 31 | 9:30 a.m.12 p.m.West
Vancouver Community Centre Atrium, 2121 Marine Drive
Tuesday, February 3 | 47 p.m.West Vancouver Community Centre
Atrium, 2121 Marine Drive
Wednesday, February 11 | from 6 p.m.St. Anthonys School
gymnasium, 595 Keith Roadopen house from 6 p.m. & presentation
starting at 7 p.m.
Visitwestvancouver.ca/752marinefor more info and to share your
opinion.
OPEN HOUSE
This is important information. Please have someone translate it
for you.
V =< 4 7.A :>U 4: > N ?8 41.
-
A12 - North Shore News - Friday, January 23, 2015
A reception and awards presentation was held Jan. 18 at the
Seymour Art Gallery for the annualDiscovery juried exhibition for
new and emerging artists.This years theme is Fire and the show
featuresthe works of 27 artists from throughout the Lower Mainland.
Jurors were artist Joan Skeet, gallerycurator/director Sarah
Cavanaugh, and gallery interim curator Hilary Letwin. Michael
Fitzsimmonswas awarded the Carole Badgley Emerging Artist Award,
worth $300 and furnished by the gallery.Community members are
invited to Poetry Meets Art: An Afternoon of Poetry Inspired by the
Artwork,Sunday, Jan. 25 at 2 p.m.The show will remain on display
through Feb. 7. seymourartgallery.com
Anson Aguirre Firth -Q) :%$)% CC
Tieabow .V1W 4+ 8+! FAK) :?- 9A#=$)%
Karen Santos -Q) 7DA,"?& IH-D"?)Bill Stewart .V1W EA"
6$"
Karisa Evdokimoff Peter Sickert ;31V21Mena Martini -Q)
3A%%"+?
9-37S[ :-)XS[_ 6R[3XVQX ;31V21 ;.-3) .VQQ[3Michael
Fitzsimmons
Please direct requests for event coverage to:
[email protected]. For more Bright Lights photos go to:
nsnews.com/galleries.
BRIGHTLIGHTS Seymour gallerys Discovery: Fireby Cindy
Goodman
Shamina Senaratne .V1W /"') 7)D+G J'+!?;
500-801Marine Drive, NorthVancouver (next to Red
Robin)604-986-8788 BIG DEAL Mon-Tues-Wed 10am - 6pm, Thur-Fri 10am
- 9pm, Sat 9:30am - 6pm, Sun 11am - 6pmNOW OPEN!
FashionElectronicsHome DcorToys & Games& much much
more!Like us on FacebookBig Deal North Vancouver
-
Friday, January 23, 2015 -North Shore News - A13
YOUR NORTH SHORE GUIDE to ARTS & CULTURE
PULSE
JACKIE BATEMAN \;g6 !I CAKE \;g6 h! UNDERNEATH THE LINTEL \;g6
hO DAN BOECKNER \;g6 Ph
New and noteworthy
OfftheCuffTop10PlaylistAweekly gleanerof Internet sourcesand
other media
DAngeloBlackMessiah.DAngelo andQuestlovegig at the Brooklyn Bowl
inNewYork City 2013.03.04showingDAngelosdeep connection tothe
classic sould of SlyStone,Ohio Players andCurtisMayeld.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BemcaYmWUJc.Despite the
hiatusDAngelos new albumdoesnt miss a beat.
Sleater-KinneysNoCitiesTo Love is a stellarreturn to
form.Sleater-Kinney:ANewWave- David
Lettermanhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QLwD1to3dZU.
Viet CongContinental Shelf(OfcialVideo):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hdMz7BUtOvkCalgarysViet Cong
releasetheir fabulous eponymousdebut on Flemish Eye/
9W3V2175W[3 f0Q1' g3-W-R 901W+[3127Q -Q) `V*7S- 9-/[Q)V2W -3[
Z[-103[) 5[3Z73R[32 VQ 1W[ `731W ;R[3V*-Q 53[RV[3[ 7Z 97SS[[Q
a035W_#2 E$)J++;?"&$# 7"'; 75[QVQX -1 c-_ a[[T 9[Q13[ 7Q
CW032)-_' d-Q% hI% \f^C^MIKE WAKEFIELD
CentaurTheatre Company and KayMeek Centre present The
GoodnightBird by Colleen Murphy, Jan. 29 to Feb.14 at Kay Meek
Centre, 1700 MathersAve.,WestVancouver.Tickets: $15-50
atkaymeekcentre.com or 604-981-6335.
CHRISTINE [email protected]
When a homeless man unexpectedly lands onthe balcony of their
new condo, long-marriedcouple Lilly and Morgan Beaumont begin
toquestion their relationship, their routine andtheir comfortable,
albeit dull, lives.
Both of them are unhappy.They love eachother, but theyre
unhappy, says North Shoreactress Nicola Cavendish, who plays Lilly
in theNorth American premiere of The Goodnight Birdby Canadian by
playwright Colleen Murphy atKay Meek Centre.
This is the second major role Cavendish hastaken on since taking
a hiatus from acting in2012. She rst met Murphy many years ago
at
the Banff Playwrights Colony and says she wasimmediately
impressed by the Quebec-bornwriters wit and wisdom. So, when
Murphyexpressed interest in Cavendish playing a part inher dark
comedy The Goodnight Bird, she jumpedat the opportunity.
Its an actors treat to land into a script likethis, Cavendish
says. Its a very rich and verychallenging play for all of the three
characters.
The action takes place in the bedroomof a couple in their
mid-60s. Lilly, a recentlyretired schoolteacher, and her husband
Morgan(Christopher Hunt), recovering from a heartattack, are
shocked one night when a mysteriousvagrant named Parker (Graham
Cuthbertson)ies off the roof and lands on their balcony.Theintruder
butts into their home and their personallives, sparking a dialogue
between Lilly andMorgan about things they never realized theywere
missing.
Its not just a play about one night in thebedroom of an afuent
couple. It reverberatesinto all sorts of things which, to be
honest, Imstill discovering, Cavendish says.
She describes the tone of the rst half as achaotic comedy as the
characters respond tothe absurd situation they have found
themselvesin. But its got stomach underneath it, she says.In the
second half, she says, the characters arereminiscent of a gentle
version of the troubledmiddle-aged couple George and Martha
fromEdward AlbeesWhos Afraid ofVirginiaWoolf?
The Goodnight Bird was rst staged in 2011at the
FinboroughTheatre in London whereMurphy was a playwright in
residence. KayMeek Centre and Montreal-based CentaurTheatre Company
are co-producing theupcoming presentation inWestVancouver underthe
direction of Centaurs Roy Surette, whohas worked with Cavendish on
a number ofoccasions, most recently the Arts ClubTheatreCompanys
production of 4000 Miles last fall.When Cavendish sent Surette the
script for TheGoodnight Bird, he knew she would be perfect forthe
part, he says.And he was also impressed withthe play.
The Goodnight Bird debuts at Kay Meek Centre
Bedroom farce
See Production page 22
More online atnsnews.com/entertainment
twitter.com/NSNPulse
See more page 32
-
A14 - North Shore News - Friday, January 23, 2015
GalleriesARTEMISGALLERY104C-4390 Gallant Ave.,
NorthVancouver.Tuesday-Sunday, noon to 5p.m. 778-233-9805
artemisgallery.ca
ARTS INVIEWONLONSDALEBlueShore Financial, 1250 LonsdaleAve.,
NorthVancouver.Propellor Design:Arange lightsculpture inspired by
the North Shoremountains and ve meridian pendantlights are
currently on display.
BUCKLAND SOUTHERSTGALLERY2460Marine
Dr.,WestVancouver.604-922-1915 bucklandsoutherst.com
CAROUNARTGALLERY1403 Bewicke Ave., NorthVancouver.Tuesday to
Saturday, noon to 8p.m.778-372-0765 caroun.netClassic andModern
PaintingExhibition:Paintings by FatemehJavadi will be on display
until Jan.30.
CITYATRIUMGALLERY141West 14th St., NorthVancouver.Monday-Friday,
8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.604-988-6844 nvartscouncil.caNorthVancouver
CommunityArtsCouncil will presentThe Flower Series,an art display
of clay and textiles byYing-Yueh Chuang until March 16.Artist
talk:Monday,Jan.26,12:15-12:45 p.m. Info:cnv.org/owerseries.
CITYSCAPECOMMUNITYARTSPACE335 Lonsdale Ave., NorthVancouver.
Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,Saturday, noon-5 p.m.
604-988-6844nvartscouncil.caArt Rental Show: Rent or buy
artworkright off the gallery walls until Jan.24.Rental fees range
from $10 to $50 permonth.The Gift Box:Buy local from twodisplay
cases dedicated to local artisanswho specialize in high
quality,hand-crafted and unique gift items.Art Rental Salon:An
ongoing artrental programme with a variety oforiginal artwork
available ranging from$10 to $40 per month.
DISTRICT LIBRARYGALLERY1277 LynnValley Rd., NorthVancouver.
nvartscouncil.caNorthVancouver CommunityArts Council will present
artwork bySquamish Nation Band member Gigaemiuntil Feb.10.
FERRYBUILDINGGALLERY1414Argyle
Ave.,WestVancouver.Tuesday-Sunday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.,closedMondays.
604-925-7290ferrybuildinggallery.comArchitecture of the
Ruin:Etchingsand sculptures by architectWilliamSteinberg will be on
display until Jan.25.Nature Re-Imagined:Mixed mediaworks by Eva
Francis,Tony KristopaitisandTannisTurner will be on display
fromJan.27 to Feb.15.Opening reception:Tuesday,Jan.27,6-8 p.m.Meet
theArtists:Saturday,Jan.31,2-3 p.m.
See more page 15
FISHEYESATTHECULTCH ;QV1- a-U0R)-3 5S-_2 1W3[[ 1[[Q XV3S2
X37.VQX 05 VQ 2R-SS&17.Q 9-Q-)- VQ 1W[ /"%$ 1-)%
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-
Friday, January 23, 2015 -North Shore News - A15
CALENDAR
GORDON SMITHGALLERYOFCANADIANART2121 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]:Thursdays at12:30 p.m.and
Saturdays at1:30 p.m.Registration required.
NORTHVANCOUVERCOMMUNITYHISTORYCENTRE3203 Institute Rd.,
NorthVancouver.Tuesday-Saturday, noon to 5 p.m.604-990-3700 x8016
nvma.caSharing Our Stories:A display that featuresreminiscences
shared by someCanadian Iranian NorthShore residents about why
theychose to live here and abouttheir experiences creating newlives
and memories will rununtil March 28.
NORTHVANCOUVERMUSEUM209West Fourth St.,NorthVancouver. Open
byappointment only. 604-990-3700 x8016
NorthVancouverExperience,an ongoingexhibit dening life in
NorthVancouver.
PRESENTATIONHOUSEGALLERY333 Chestereld
Ave.,NorthVancouver.Wednesday-Sunday, noonto 5 p.m.
604-986-1351presentationhousegallery.orgLee Friedlandersphotographs
and books will beon display until Feb.8.
PRESENTATIONHOUSE SATELLITEGALLERY560 Seymour
St.,Vancouver.Wednesday-Saturday, noonto 6 p.m.
satellitegallery.caMainstreeters
TakingAdvantage,1972-1982:Anexhibition that brings to lightan
under-recognized chapter ofVancouver art history will beon view
until March 14.Tourand conversation with curators:Saturday,Jan.31,2
p.m.
RONANDREWSCOMMUNITY SPACE931 Lytton St., NorthVancouver.
604-987-8873 or604-347-8922Foster an Elephant/
NaturalBeauty:Paintings of elephantsby Susan ElaineThomas
andceramic art by Leila Sweeten willbe on display until Feb.22.
SEYMOURARTGALLERY4360 Gallant Ave., NorthVancouver. 10
a.m.-5p.m. daily. 604-924-1378seymourartgallery.comDiscovery Fire:A
juriedexhibition that providesexposure to emerging artistson the
theme of re will rununtil Feb.7.Poetry meets art:Sunday,Jan.25,2
p.m.CuratorsTalk: EveryThursday at noon there willbe a 20-minute
curators talkwith background on the currentshow in the gallery.
See more page 16
From page 14
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-
A16 - North Shore News - Friday, January 23, 2015
CALENDAR
SILK PURSEARTSCENTRE1570Argyle Ave.,WestVancouver.Tuesday
toSunday, noon to 4 p.m. 604-925-7292 silkpurse.caExhibition:
Painter SashaLozaic and pen and ink artistRoman Izdebski interpret
theimpact of music and its relatediconography on our lives
andculture until Jan.25.JourneyingWith theTotems:Acrylic
painterAndre J.Prevost captures, themajesty of First nations
totemsand carvings from around theWest Coast Jan.27-Feb.22.Opening
reception:Tuesday,Jan.27,6-8 p.m.
WESTVANCOUVERMEMORIAL LIBRARY1950Marine Dr.,WestVancouver.
604-925-7400westvanlibrary.caIn the GalleryCabinsto Quilts:Trace
the evolutionof the log cabin quilt with
creations by members of theLions Gate Quilters Guild untilMarch
9.
WESTVANCOUVERMUNICIPALHALL
750 17th St.,WestVancouver.Monday-Friday,8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
604-925-7290Art in the Hall: Anexhibition of photographs byFrancine
Drouin will run untilJan.30.
WESTVANCOUVERMUSEUM680 17th St.,WestVancouver.Tuesday-Saturday,
11 a.m.-5p.m.
604-925-7295westvancouvermuseum.caIndustry,Charity,Faith,Hope:A
selection of workproduced by Kim KennedyAustin over the past
twodecades will be on display untilMarch 7.
YEATS STUDIO&GALLERY2402Marine
Dr.,WestVancouver.Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 778-279-8777
craigyeats.comNaturesAbstracts:Anexhibition featuring works byDeep
Cove artist Lyza Del
Mar Gustin will run until Jan.26.
ConcertsCAPILANOUNIVERSITYPERFORMINGARTSTHEATRE2055
PurcellWay,NorthVancouver. 604-990-7810
capilanou.ca/blueshorenancialcentre/Cap Jazz:A tribute to
BrazilwithABand and NiteCapFriday,Jan.30 at 8 p.m.Tickets:
$30/$27.Cap Classics OfBlossoms and Beaches:Flutist Brenda Fedoruk,
cellistHeather Hay,pianist RachelKiyo Iwaasa and sopranoHeather
Pawsey will performFriday,Jan.30,11:45 a.m.Free.Cap Classics
Zarabandeo:Francois Houleon the clarinet and Jane Hayeson the piano
will perform jive toLatin rhythms Friday,Feb.6,11:45
a.m.Free.Vancouver Kiwanis JazzFestival:Over 800 studentswill
perform from Feb.11 to13,8 a.m.-4 p.m.There will befree lunchtime
concerts at noonfeaturing NiteCap on Feb.11,The Hummingbird
Brigade,Feb.12 and ABand,Feb.13.Admission by a suggesteddonation of
$5.
DEEPCOVE SHAWTHEATRE4360 Gallant Ave.,
NorthVancouver.Fundraising Concert:The Paperboys will performin
support of First ImpressionsTheatre Friday,Jan.30at 8
p.m.Admission:$30.Tickets:604-929-9456
orrstimpressionstheatre.com.Fundraising Concert:Babe Gurr and her
bandwill perform in support ofFirst
ImpressionsTheatreSaturday,Jan.31 at 8 p.m.Gurr will be
highlightingher new CDHearts Up tothe Sun.Admission:$30.
Tickets:604-929-9456 orrstimpressionstheatre.com.
KAYMEEKCENTRE1700Mathers Ave.,WestVancouver.Tickets:
604-981-6335 kaymeekcentre.comCap Global Roots:Singer/songwriter
Marc Cohn willperform Sunday,Jan.25 at 8p.m.Tickets:
$55/$48/$25.Crooner Brian Evans willperform with special guest
KingMartin Saturday,Feb.14 at 8p.m.Tickets: $40/$35/$30/$10.
LYNNVALLEYCOMMUNITY ROOM1277 LynnValley Rd.,
NorthVancouver.Friday Night Live: LynnValley United Church
willpresent a weekly series withimprov actors AddLibrettoplaying
hosts to musical guestsFridays at 7:30 p.m.Guestschedule:Blake
Havard,Jan.23;New and Pre-OwnedImprov,Jan.30;SimonKendall,Feb.6;and
SandraMae,Feb.13.Admission:$10.Tickets:604-987-2114or
[email protected]. Info:fnlnorthvan.com.
MOUNT SEYMOURUNITEDCHURCH1200 Parkgate Ave.,
NorthVancouver.TheAmbleside Orchestrawill perform a concert
featuringguest guitar soloist FernandoAguirre Friday,Jan.30 at
8p.m.Admission by donationwith a suggested price of $20for adults
and $15 for youth.amblesideorchestra.caThe Pro Nova Ensemblewill
perform with studentsSunday,Feb.1 at 7:30 p.m.Admission by
donation.
NORTH SHOREUNITARIANCHURCH370Mathers Ave.,WestVancouver.The Pro
Nova Ensemblewill perform with studentsWednesday,Jan.28 at
7:30p.m.Admission by donation.
PARKGATE LIBRARY3675 Banff Court, NorthVancouver.
604-929-3727x8166 nvdpl.caAugustinWright, a 12-year-old local piano
prodigywill perform the piano versionof Michael Conway
BakersCapriccio for Piano andOrchestra Saturday,Feb.7 at1:30
p.m.
SILK PURSEARTSCENTRE1570Argyle Ave.,WestVancouver.
604-925-7292silkpurse.caClassical Concert SeriesMusic for
Children:Pianist Svetlana Ponomarevawill share the stage with
herseven-year-old son,pianoprodigy,AntoineVilleger
From page 15
INSIDETHEMUSIC \-VQ1[3 D-2W- b7]-V*
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Friday, January 23, 2015 -North Shore News - A17
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A18 - North Shore News - Friday, January 23, 2015
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-
Friday, January 23, 2015 -North Shore News - A19
BOOKS
Nothing straightforwardabout trilogy
`731W A-Q*70/[3 .3V1[3 d-*TV[ :-1[R-Q .VSS 25[-T -1 `731W
A-Q*70/[3 9V1_ bV+3-3_ 7Q d-Q%hK -2 5-31 7Z 1W[ b7*-S ;01W73
D[3V[2% \f^C^MIKE WAKEFIELD
The NorthVancouverCity Library LocalAuthorSeries is presentinga
reading andQ&Awith writers JackieBateman and Nancy
Lee,Wednesday, Jan. 28 at 7p.m. in the program roomon the third oor
of thelibrary.Doors open at 6:30p.m. for snacks,wine
andconversation. Free, butregistration required,
visitnvcl.ca/read-watch-listen/author-series.
[email protected]
When she was in her20s,NorthVancouverwriter Jackie Batemanlived
in somewhat ofa questionable area ofEdinburgh,Scotland.
It wasnt dodgy, per se,rather best-described as amore decrepit
side of town,she recalls.
Bateman was once forcedto call the authorities due to
the frightening sounds beingemitted from another unit inher
apartment complex.
I remember somethingkicking off downstairs, andthere was a ght
and therewas banging and swearing,she says, adding it sounded asif
someone was being bashedagainst a wall due to thedegree of
screaming.
After police had sortedthe violent situation out, theycame to
check on her. Sherecalls one ofcer asking,What are you doing
livinghere? to which she replied,This is my at!What doyou mean?
Bateman was shocked tolearn how horric not onlyher neighbours
were but herneighbourhood in general.
(The ofcer) said, If youknew who else lived on thisstreet, you
wouldnt live here.It really resonated with me,that yeah, you dont
knowwhos on your street. I thinkthats kind of terrifying,
shesays.
The attending ofcerscomment made a lastingimpression and her
resultingrealization is a conceptBateman is continuing toexplore in
her works ofction.
The married motherof two (she has a son agednine and a daughter
agedsix) grew up inAfrica,mainly Kenya and Nigeria,before moving to
Londonand Edinburgh, and thenVancouver in 2003. Shehas released two
literarythrillers so far.The rst novel,Nondescript Rambunctious,was
published in 2011 andwon a national First BookCompetition in
Canada. Itsfollow,Savour, was releasedin October 2014 and is
themiddle book in the three-partThe LizzyTrilogy.
Batemans series followssuspected serial killer Oliver,a nemesis
to his longtimeinterest, Lizzy.The narrativefollows Olivers pull
forLizzy and his ongoing battlebetween a need to protect herand a
desire to take her soul.
Jackie Bateman lets imaginationrun loose inThe LizzyTrilogy
See Darkness page 20
The Confabulistby Steven Galloway,Alfred Knopf CanadaPublisher,
304 pages,$29.95.
The line between beliefand reality is challengedin Steven
Gallowaysengrossing new book.Decades after his deathHoudinis
reputation asthe greatest escape artistlives on, and Gallowaydives
into the mysteriousmagicians life as bravelyas a volunteer about to
besawn in half.
Behind the performerare layers of intriguewhere truth and
ctionblur while ambition andmanipulation battle forcontrol. Harry
Houdinis
story is interwoven withthat of Martin Strauswho Galloway has
createdas Houdinis killer. Historment over what heddone has ruined
his life
and estranged him fromeveryone hes loved.
With sleight of handmisdirection Gallowaymoves through
severalstorylines as he followsHoudinis career, sharingsome secrets
but nevertelling us too much.In contrast, Straus isdesperate to
unburdenhimself of the truth buthe is suffering froma condition
where heexperiences false memoriesand is unsure where thetruth
lies.
Galloway waits untilthe end to pull back thecurtains and let us
seethese two men for whothey really are.
Terry Peters
Story blurs truth and fiction
Review: TheConfabulist
Limited stock.Come in and try one on for size!
Sofas formakinggreat
memories1405 Pemberton Avenue
NorthVancouver604.988.8271
[email protected]
Mon - Sat 9:30-5:30Sun 12:00-5:00
Closed on stat holidays.
-
A20 - North Shore News - Friday, January 23, 2015
BOOKS
Darkness a common theme in storiesIts not a straightforward
psychopath killer. I wantedit to be quite emotional andcomplex,
she says.
Bateman will offer insightinto her writingWednesdayevening, Jan.
28, as part ofthe NorthVancouver CityLibrarys Local AuthorSeries,
which is intended
to showcase North Shoreas well as LowerMainlandwriters, and is a
partnershipbetween the library, theNorthVancouver CityLibrary
Friends of theLibrary, and the NorthShoreWritersAssociation.The
other featured author atWednesdays event is NancyLee, author ofDead
Girls andlast years TheAge.
Last week, Batemanreceived yet anotherfeather in her cap, she
wasawarded second place in theVancouverWriters Fest 2014Poetry
& Short StoryWritingContest for The CornersFade, a work of
shortction.The story focuseson a woman injured in asnowboarding
accident whowakes up to nd she suffers
from quadriplegia.That stemmed from a
horrible nightmare that Ihad a few years ago, saysBateman.
She was awarded $350and The Corners Fadewaspublished on the
festivalswebsite,writersfest.bc.ca/writingcontest. First place
inthe short ction categoryand a $500 prize went to
Kelownas Ashley Little forher work,ScorpionTattoo.
It was a really niceboost, says Bateman.
I spend all day on myown, either at home or in the(City of
NorthVancouverLibrary) study area, and it isvery solitary. Its
lovely to getvalidation once in a while thatwhat youre doing is
actuallykind of working.You canwrite for weeks and monthsand youre
on your own, youdont necessarily have a lot offeedback, she
adds.
Bateman is pleased to seeher longheld passion nallycoming to
fruition, havingalways been a writer at heart,she says, going back
to ageseven.
Ive got the classic kindof (rst) pancake manuscriptstill in a
drawer,my rst-ever book that never sawthe light of day, that I
spenta few years on, she says. Icall that my practice novel. Idont
think Ill even go backto it.
Shes continued to writeshort stories over the years inaddition
to working on hernovel projects, and pursuingsome copywriting
work.
I absolutely love it. Forme its not really a disciplineits
something that I just haveto do, she says of writing.
Bateman didnt set outto pen a trilogy for her rstnovel
project.
Some people plan atrilogy and they have it allmapped out. I am
not thatperson, she says.
She wroteNondescriptRambunctious over the courseof four years
and initiallythought that would be theend of it.
I left it fairly open-ended.I dont like the happily-ever-after
endings, she says.
Bateman was surprised bythe response from readers, anumber of
whom expressedtheir hope for a sequel.
One day I sat down andI was ready to start a secondbook and I
thought, Imgoing to write somethingcompletely different andthen
started writing. . . . andit just all started comingout and then it
became thesequel.Then I had an idea ofhow it would all end
nally.
Bateman is in the nalthroes of writing the thirdand nal
book,StraightCircles, and anticipates itsrelease in 2016.
What separates her novelsfrom classic thrillers, is thatthe
stories tend to be morecharacter-driven rather thanplot. She nd
that once shesdecided on the charactersthen the story comes
from
there, the characters reallylead it, she says.
The rst book in herseries focuses on Lizzyscoming of age as she
turns13.This proves to be afurther challenging periodas its
combined with thedisappearance of her motherand ostracism by her
father.
That period in your lifewhen you become a teenager,if theres
something elsehappening, if youre rejected,or someone disappearsor
youre left alone, its agreat period of anxiety anddarkness, says
Bateman.
When crafting the actionof her thrillers, she says notmuch
research is required,she only has to stay abreastof daily newspaper
andtelevision news headlines.
It will tell you everythingyou need to know. Justheinous things
happen theworld over every day and itsalmost like weve
becomedesensitized to them in away.And what I nd quiteinteresting
is, well, theyrejust the things that we hearabout.A lot of killers,
theyalmost purposefully leaveclues behind. . . . they wantthat
notoriety.Theyre theones that get discovered,whereas whats
underneaththe surface?Where are all thepeople that dont have
thatnarcissism or that feeling ofnotoriety? All those people,we
dont hear about them .. . and I nd that fascinatingand horric.
Main character Oliveris one such person,operating under
theradar, his actions goingunnoticed a compellingpossibility she
was rstintroduced to through thatfateful experience back
inEdinburgh.
While darkness is acommon theme in Batemanswork, its in stark
contrast toher own personality, whichis incredibly positive
andupbeat. Readers are oftensurprised by her bubblydemeanor and
conversely,those who know her are, attimes, shocked by her
subjectmatter.
It works both ways. Itsjust the imagination and themind isnt it?
Its just whatcomes out of your mindwhen you start writing.Nothing
really to do withyour own personality or yourown life, she
says.
Bateman asserts she iswriting absolute ction andwill continue on
in thatvein with her next project,a historical novel set in1970s
Kenya that is alreadyunderway.
From page 19
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-
Friday, January 23, 2015 -North Shore News - A21
MOVIES
d[QQVZ[3 ;QV217Q -Q) D-R @731WVQX17Q 21-3 VQ 8-QV[S :-3Q]#2 6AH)
Q7. VQ 1W[-13[2% \f^C^ DB:aeCC68
Cake seemshalf-baked Cake. Directed byDaniel Barnz.
StarringJennifer Aniston,AdrianaBarraza and SamWorthington.Rating:
7 (out of 10)
JULIE CRAWFORDContributingWriter
Headlining the yearlylist of Oscar snubs wasDavid Oyelowo, in a
highlycompetitive BestActorcategory, and JenniferAniston, in a
BestActresslineup with some denitewiggle room.
The absence of Anistonsname was a surprisebecause the Academy
lovesa transformation, and inCake they get it
twofold.Onscreen,Aniston goes fromred carpet-ready to dowdy
in order to play Claire, apill-addicted,
chronic-painsufferer.And her careersegues from hair messiahand
rom-com star to bonade actress in one fell swoop.
We feel her pain fromthe very rst scene, when acloyingly
Im-OK-youre-OK therapist (FelicityHuffman) asks members of
achronic-pain self-help groupto voice their feelings aboutNina
(Anna Kendrick), amember who has committedsuicide.
Claire feigns annoyance,but shes more than a littleobsessed,
visiting the sitewhere the suicide happenedand even touring
Ninashome.That visit involves arun-in with the womanshunky husband
Roy (SamWorthington), grieving
father of a young son, andthe two develop an unlikely,unhealthy
relationship.
Claire sees hallucinationsof Nina everywhere thanksto the
truckloads of medsshe pops on a daily basis.Some of these
prescriptionsare legal but most like thebottles she stashes
behindpicture frames are not.In desperation Claire evenconvinces
her housekeeperSilvana (Adriana Barraza,excellent) to cross the
borderinto Mexico to procure morepainkillers.
Silvana is as long-suffering as her employer:Claires ill temper
hasalienated her husband (ChrisMessina), her physicaltherapist
(Mamie Gummer),her friends, and everyoneelse. She works long
hours
for little money, drives Claire who has to lie pronebecause of
the pain onall sorts of semi-legal jaunts,and has to sit mum
whileClaire makes questionablelife choices. (Like screwingher
handyman, in a scenecringe-worthy both for theclich and the amount
ofdiscomfort that it causes.)Silvana is Claires saviour,her only
friend in the world,and the lm excels when itfocuses on the
relationshipbetween the women.(Barrazas name wouldvebeen on the
Best Supportinglist, if I had a golden wand.)
Its easy to see why Clairewould contemplate suicideherself, as
her past is slowlyrevealed.We guess at the sad
Showtimes
LANDMARKCINEMAS 6ESPLANADE200West
Esplanade,NorthVancouver604-983-2762The Hobbit:The Battle ofthe
FiveArmies (PG) Sat-Sun 3:15 p.m.The Hobbit:The Battle ofthe
FiveArmies 3D (PG) Fri,Tue-Wed 7:30; Sat-Sunnoon, 7:30 p.m.Into
theWoods (PG) Fri,Mon-Thur 6:35, 9:25; Sat-Sun
12:30, 3:25, 6:35, 9:25 p.m.American Sniper (14A) Fri,Mon-Thur
6:30, 9:40;Sat-Sun 12:15, 3:20, 6:30, 9:40p.m.TheWedding Ringer
(14A) Fri,Mon-Thur 7, 9:20; Sat3:50, 6:45, 9:50; Sun 12:50,3:50,
6:45, 9:50 p.m.Paddington (G) Fri,Mon-Thur 7, 9:20; Sat-Sun 1, 4,
7,9:20 p.m.StrangeMagicFri,Mon-Thur 6:55, 9:35; Sat-Sun
12:45, 3:40, 6:55, 9:35 p.m.ProjectAlmanacThur 7,9:40 p.m.Royal
Ballet:AlicesAdventures inWonderland(G) Sat 10 a.m.The Royal Ballet
ManonMon 6:30 p.m.
PARK&TILFORD333
BrooksbankAve.,NorthVancouver,604-985-3911Night at theMuseum:
Secret of theTomb (PG) Fri 7:15, 9:40; Sat-Sun12:30, 2:45, 5,
7:15, 9:40;Mon,Thur 7, 9:20;Tue 4:20, 7,9:20;Wed 9:20 p.m.Wild
(14A) Fri 7:15, 9:50;Sat-Sun 1:20, 4:15, 7:15, 9:50;Mon,Wed-Thur
7:20, 9:55;Tue 4:30, 7:20, 9:55 p.m.The Imitation Game (PG) Fri 7,
9:55; Sat-Sun 1:30,4:15, 7, 9:55;Mon,Wed-Thur
See Aniston page 27
See more page 27
North Shore Pawn Shop604-990-8214140-B Lonsdale AvenueNorth
Vancouverwww.northshorepawnshop.ca
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Tickets: 604.990.7810 Online: capilanou.ca/centre
THE FOREIGNERARTS CLUB ON TOURMarch 2 @ 8 pmAn award-winning
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A TRIBUTE TO BRAZILW/ A BAND & NITECAPJanuary 30 @ 8
pmBrazilian jazz withmusic fromluminaries suchasJooGilberto,Antnio
Carlos Jobimandmore
PILC MOUTIN HOENIGWITH SPECIAL GUEST NITECAPMarch 3 @ 8
pmFull-throttle jazz trio featuringJean-Michel Pilc, Ari Hoenigand
Franois Moutin
MARTYN JOSEPHMarch 5 @ 8 pmWelsh singer-songwriterslatest
release is a tribute toBruce Springsteen
LNASAFebruary 26 @ 8 pmAward-winning Irish supergroup in a
showcase of thebest that Irish acoustic musichas to offer
CAPILANO UNIVERSITY2055 PURCELL WAY, NORTH VANCOUVER
-
A22 - North Shore News - Friday, January 23, 2015
THEATRE
Its a bit surreal, its
quite funny, but its alsoquite poignant, he says.
As director, his challenge
is to nd the right pace forthe story so that the actionunfolds
in a credible and
convincing way.What happens to this
married couple happens
very quickly. Its in thecourse of two scenes in realtime, he
explains. I thinkour challenge is to keep theabsurdity of the
action to alittle bit of a minimum andto make it really
believable.
Cavendish expects theaudience will nd much theycan relate to in
this story.
I want them to beengaged by it and I wantthem to see themselves
insome of it, she says.
After its run at KayMeekCentre,The Goodnight Birdwill travel to
the CentaurTheatre in Montreal forthree weeks.
Its always wonderful
to know that the theatres inthe country can still
produceCanadian playwrightsmaterial and put it onthe stage for us
to digestas Canadians, and its anhonour to be able to do sucha
thing for Colleen Murphy,Cavendish says.
Artists Condential:Aninformal chat with membersof the cast
(ChristopherHunt and GrahamCuthbertson) will take placeThursday,
Feb. 5, 1:30-2:30p.m. in theWelsh Hall atWestVancouver
MemorialLibrary.Admission is free,but is on a rst-come, rst-served
basis.
9W3V2175W[3 f0Q1' `V*7S- 9-/[Q)V2W -Q) g3-W-R901W+[3127Q 21-3 VQ
E$) J++;?"&$# 7"';5 75[QVQX -1 c-_a[[T 9[Q13[ 7Q CW032)-_' d-Q%
hI% \f^C^MIKE WAKEFIELD
Productionwillmoveon toMontrealFrom page 13
1000 Roosevelt CrescentAdditional Permitted Uses
Bylaw 8087 proposes to amend the Zoning Bylaw byadding artist
studio and office purposes to the listof permitted uses in the CD3
Zone specific to 1000Roosevelt Crescent.
Contact: Natasha Letchford, Community Planner, at604-990-2378 or
[email protected].
PUBLIC HEARINGSTuesday, January 27, 2015 at 7 pm
District Hall, 355 West Queens Road
dnv.org/[email protected]/NVanDistrict
1591 Bowser Avenue16 Unit Apartment Building
Bylaw 8080 proposes to amend the Zoning Bylawto create a new
Comprehensive Development Zone(CD83) and rezone 1591 Bowser Avenue
from C9 toCD83 enabling the development of a 16 unit, three-storey
apartment building with underground parking.
Contact: Doug Allan, Community Planner, at604-990-2357 or
[email protected].
When can I speak? Tuesday, January 27, 2015 at 7 pm. You can
speak in person by signing up at the Hearingsor you can provide a
written submission to the Municipal Clerk at [email protected], or by
mailbefore the conclusion of the relevant Hearing.
Need more info? Relevant background material and the bylaws are
available at the Municipal Clerks Office orat
dnv.org/public_hearing. Office hours are Monday to Friday 8 am to
4:30 pm.
occurring consecutively in the order noted below
20% OFF 4 NIGHTS OR MOREPLUS FREE BREAKFAST
Spring Break Savings
Full details online: panpacicwhistler.comOr call
1.888.905.9995
Visit our Facebook page for details on how to win aWhistler Ski
& Spa Getaway! Contest ends Jan 25th.
-
Friday, January 23, 2015 -North Shore News - A23
WE ARE LOCALLY GROWN. THATS WHY WEREUP FOR ALMOST ANYTHING THAT
SUPPORTS OUR
LOCAL PEOPLE, PLACES AND ENVIRONMENT.ITS ALSO WHY WERE COMMITTED
TO LOCAL,
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FROMMEATS
Prices Valid from January 23rd to January 29thHOURS: Mon - Sat
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FRESH BONELESSSKINLESS BCCHICKEN THIGHS11.00/kg
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SPROUTEDBREAD 430g -615g
OCEAN WISE
WILD BC COHOSALMONFILLETS frozen
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FRESH BROCCOLICROWNS 4.39/kg
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99FRESH BC ROYAL GALA APPLES
OLYMPIC
FRESH KREMAGREEK YOGURT500gKRINOS
SHEEPS MILKFETA 200g 299599 eacheach
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FRESH ANGUS AAATOP SIRLOIN ROASTOR STEAKS 15.41/kg 699/lb
HAND-MADE IN-STORE
FRESH GOURMET BEEFBURGERS all varieties 12.10/kg /lb549
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7.69/kg /lb349
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3LOCALLY RAISED
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EAST COASTSHRIMP MEAT
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239/100gSHRIMP MEAT
OCEAN WISE
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BAKED FRESH IN-STORE
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599BAKED FRESH IN-STORE
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2994 pkBAKED FRESH IN-STORE
BANANA NUTMUFFINS
BARI
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SO DELICIOUS
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KRAFT
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JORDANS
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-
A24 - North Shore News - Friday, January 23, 2015
THEATRE
Offbeat play revelsin quirky approachUnderneathThe Lintelby Glen
Berger, PacicTheatre, until Jan. 31. Formore information
visitpacictheatre.org.
JOLEDINGHAMVancouver Courier
Imagine a range ofstorytellers from lanky,slowly drawling
StuartMcLean on one end tolanky, hectic NathanSchmidt on the
other.
Frenzy or joy is where playwright GlenBerger attempts to take
usin this RosebudTheatreproduction ofUnderneaththe Lintel in which
obsessive-compulsive disorder istaken to an extreme thatis
sometimes funny, oftenquirky and for those who, likedirector Paul
F.Muir, thinkthat we are either runningtoward God or railing
againstHim, possibly inspirational.
Schmidt, referred to in theplay as Librarian, portraysa
fussy,Dutch library workerfromHoofddorp whose jobit is to check
books back in.Appalled at the audacity of aborrower who would
returna book BaedekersTravelGuide113 years overdue(and, worse,
dumping it inthe overnight bin even whenthe library was open),
theLibrarian is determined tond the culprit and collectwhat will be
a sizeable ne.
The book, he discoversin the little pocket in theback (remember
those?), waschecked out by A but Atook the book to London,
asevidenced by a receipt issuedby a Chinese laundry for thecleaning
of a pair of trousers.Off he goes to London wherethe Librarian
discovers thetrousers, too tattered towithstand laundering,
havenever been claimed. Back tothe BaedekersTravel Guide: in
its pages is a 1912 tram ticketissued in Bonn,Germany.You
guessed it: Hes off againand in Sherlock Holmesianfashion, he
discovers in thetransit records for March1912 an incident report
ona tram regarding a smelly,dirty Jew and a mangy dognamed
Sabrina.
The journey continuesChina,NewYork,Australia, England
again,Jerusalem, sort of.TheLibrarian puts the piecestogether and
out pops thestory of theWanderingJew (Tradescantia zebrina)or, if
not the houseplant,thenAhasuerus (A?), themythologicalWandering
Jew,forever doomed to travel theworld. Leaping lizards havenothing
on this Librariansability to leap from one scrapof evidence to
another.These carefully labelled and
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-
Friday, January 23, 2015 -North Shore News - A25
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