Thur November 18, 2010 Outlook WV

T H U R S D AY N O V E M B E R 1 8 2 0 1 0 W W W. N O RT H S H O R E O U T L O O K . C O M36

pagesWatch for breaking news at:

WELCOMING‘YOUNGSTERS’ West Vancouver Seniors’ Centre drops minimum age requirement to 55 to attract new members

>>PAGE 5

WARM HEARTS Two Capilano Care Centre residents knit 105 scarves for seniors living in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside

>>PAGE 34

>>>> WEST VANCOUVERWEST VANCOUVER

Kenneth Gordon school uses innovative

projects, such as abstract art, to engage students with learning

disabilities.>>PAGES 10-11

chanceAn early second

>>>> INSIDE

N O R T H S H O R E

WeeklyReal Estate

STARTS ON PAGE 23

2 ❚ T H U R S D A Y N O V E M B E R 1 8 2 0 1 0 W W W. N O R T H S H O R E O U T L O O K . C O M

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

CityView Find the City on Facebook | www.cnv.org/Facebook

Get Ready for Snow! Significant snowfall is anticipated this winter and now is the perfect time to prepare. Here are some tips to ensure you're ready when the snow arrives: - Prepare for an emergency. Keep an - emergency kit in your home, office and car. - Stock up on food supplies and ensure that - your prescriptions are filled.- Tune up your vehicle for winter driving. - Purchase and install quality snow tires.- Keep a shovel and supply of salt handy for - sidewalks and driveways. Details at www.cnv.org/SnowReady.

Heritage Award Nominations Each year, the City recognizes those who have made a significant effort to support heritage conservation in the community. Awards are presented in five categories. The submission deadline is December 3. Learn more and get a nomination form at www.cnv.org/Heritage.

Traffic Advisory Construction Work at Main Street & Cotton Road The Lynn Creek bridge deck is in need of repair and will be resurfaced over the next few months. Through funding support from the Building Canada Fund, the bridge deck will be repaired in two phases, beginning with the eastbound travel lanes. During construction, traffic will be reduced to two lanes (one in each direction) and at times, may be further reduced to one single lane with alternating traffic. Construction is expected to be complete by February 2011. Drivers are advised to expect lengthy delays. Please plan an alternate route, where possible. Details at www.cnv.org.

Annual Festival of Lights and Grand Opening of Shipbuilders' Square Saturday, December 4 from 5pm - 8pm Shipbuilders' Square at the Foot of Lonsdale

Celebrate the holiday season and the official opening of the City's Shipbuilders' Square at this fun and festive outdoor community event. The Square will be sparkling with Christmas lights and filled with family activities including the popular bug lantern building workshop, gingerbread decorating, the lighting of a giant Christmas tree, live entertainment, a visit from Santa, passing Carol Ships, plus complimentary coffee, hot chocolate and cookies. Bring the whole family! Hosted by the Lower Lonsdale Business Association and the City of North Vancouver. Details at www.cnv.org.

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W W W. N O R T H S H O R E O U T L O O K . C O M T H U R S D A Y N O V E M B E R 1 8 2 0 1 0 ❚ 3

Kenneth Gordon School is making school fun again for students with learning disabilities. Cover and above:

Rob Newell photos

West Van utility fees slated for an approximate $100 increase.

Like father, like son: The Saxtons reflect on private and public life, and the lessons taught – and learned – along

the way.

.Global TV BC earns a Golden Heart award, Variety - The Children’s Charity’s “most prestigious mark of

distinction.”

The Real Estate Weekly can now be found in the pages of the North Vancouver Outlook. Check out

pages 23-31.

Off Front 10-11

News 4

Coffee With 7

Cat’s Eye 9

Real Estate Weekly 23-31

VERIFIEDCIRCULATION

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

Published every Thursday by Black Press Group Ltd.104-980 West 1st St., North Vancouver, BC V7P 3N4Advertising 604.903.1000Fax 604.903.1001Classified 604.903.1030Distribution 604.903.1011

PublisherAaron Van Pykstra604.903.1022publisher@northshoreoutlook.com

EditorJustin Beddall604.903.1005editor@northshoreoutlook.com

Advertising ManagerGreg Laviolette604.903.1013greg@northshoreoutlook.com

Circulation ManagerTania Nesterenko604.903.1011circulation@northshoreout-look.com

Staff ReportersRebecca Aldous604.903.1007raldous@northshoreoutlook.comGreg Hoekstra604.903.1008ghoekstra@northshoreout-look.comSean Kolenko604.903.1021skolenko@northshoreoutlook.com

Regular ContributorsCatherine Barr, Len Corben, Rob Newell

Display Advertising RepresentativesNick Bellamy, Hollee Brown, Don Dobie, Janine Fieldgate, Dianne Hathaway, Mary Ellen Olsen, Tracey Wait

Ad ControlNancy Powroznik604.903.1000

Creative ServicesDoug Aylsworth, Maryann Erlam, Tannis Hendriks

WEST VANCOUVER

Two Capilano Care Centre residents in their 90s have knit 105 scarves for seniors living in Vancouver’s

Downtown Eastside. Community 34

PublisherAaron Van Pykstra604-903-1022

EditorJustin Beddall604-903-1005

Advertising Mgr.Greg Laviolette604-903-1013

Circulation Mgr.Tania Nesterenko604-903-1011

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So far about half of the people who adopted

animals from West Vancouver’s SPCA

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4 ❚ T H U R S D A Y N O V E M B E R 1 8 2 0 1 0 W W W. N O R T H S H O R E O U T L O O K . C O Mnews

West Vancouver 2011 utility fees slated for an approximate $100 increase

REBECCA ALDOUSS T A F F R E P O R T E R

What do you get when you combine West Vancouver’s sewage, trash and water?

An estimated $1,200 in annual bills for homeowners.The district is currently combing through next year’s util-

ity fees. On the table are 10 per cent increases in water and sewage dues and a five per cent bump in garbage collection bills. In total, the hikes would amount to an approximate $100 increase on next year’s tax statements.

But if residents use less, they could pay less, director of engineering Raymond Fung told the District of West Vancouver council Monday night (Nov. 17). Although it’s

estimated the median household’s sewer bill will rise from $484 this year to $531 next year, and water fees will jump from $412 to $454 in 2011, West Van proper-ties are metered and on a user-pay system, he noted.

Infrastructure needs are the reason for the proposed fee bumps. The 2011 utility plans propose $1.6 million in the piggy-bank for water pipe and main

upkeep and $2.3 million for future sewage system maintenance. Overall, the earmarked cash is $1.6 million more than this year’s $1 million main-tence budget.

The municipality can’t ignore its aging pipes, West Van mayor Pamela Goldsmith-Jones said, noting the recommendations are proactive.

“As difficult as it is to make these kinds of rate increases, it’s the responsible long-term thing to do,” she said.

Metro Vancouver fees also forced the jumps in utility costs. The region-al body’s sewer levy accounts for 57 per cent of the district’s total expens-es in the utility. Metro Vancouver’s bulk water rate’s 17.8 per cent increase is outpacing district consumption offsets, Fung said, noting between 2004 and 2010, water use decreased 20 per cent.

As for garbage, Metro Vancouver bills and contract services account for

86 per cent of the district’s total waste costs. Greater Vancouver Sewage and Drainage District garbage tipping figure jumped 18 per cent, while organics are set to see a seven per sent increase.

The district plans to combat soaring rates by diverting trash to recy-cling. Beginning mid-2011, the municipality hopes to start a district-wide food waste collection service. The following year, it aims to trim garbage collection to a bi-weekly service. The proposed cut will need public input, Coun. Michael Smith noted.

To meet the region’s goal of a 70 per cent garbage diversion rate, focus-ing on food scraps is the only way to go, Coun. Trish Panz added.

The proposed utility rates will be before council for adoption on Monday, Dec. 6.

raldous@northshoreoutlook.com

By mid-2011, the District of West Vancouver plans to pick up food scraps with yard waste. Municipal staff hope the move will save the district money in the face of an influx of utility fees.

Rob Newell photo

District plans to set extra money aside for future infrastructure needs.

GREG HOEKSTRAS T A F F R E P O R T E R

West Vancouver police are thanking the public for tips that led to the apprehension of several robbery sus-

pects last week. In a statement issued Friday, Nov. 12, Const.

Kellie English said police have arrested three

men in connection to an early morning robbery on Oct. 3. Police allege the three men punched another man in the face while he stood at a bus stop in the 800-block of Marine Drive.

The suspects then stole with the victim’s wal-let, according to police. English said police were able to identify the three men after tipsters spotted their photos on the WVPD’s website. She added that police are now looking for a

man who allegedly used fraudulent traveller’s cheques to purchase a watch from a jewelry store at the Park Royal Shopping Centre.

Anyone with information about that case is asked to contact WVPD Cst. Franco Del Bianco at 604-925-7300.

The public can view more photos of wanted suspects on the police department’s website at www.wvpd.ca.

West Van police nab suspects with public’s help

“As difficult as it is to make these kinds of

rate increases, it’s the responsible long-term

thing to do.”Pamela Goldsmith-

JonesWest Van mayor

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West Vancouver Seniors’ Activity Centre has low-ered its age requirement in

a push for new membership.Since opening in 1981, the centre

has required members to be at least 60 years old. By lowering the age to 55, the centre hopes to attract new clientele and more revenue.

“We are struggling for new mem-bers, so we are doing everything we can to open the doors,” said Doug Hathaway, chair of the Senior Advisory Board.

Over the past 14 years, West Van’s 55 to 60 age group has increased by at least 40 per cent — from 2,585 residents in 1996 to 3,600 residents in 2006. The demographic repre-sents the largest segment of West Van’s population, according to Sue

Ketler, the district’s senior manager of community services.

The District of West Van contrib-utes $500,000 towards the centre’s $1.6-million operating budget while the rest is raised through $35 mem-bership fees and the 130 programs offered, Hathaway said.

The centre heavily relies on volunteers, many of whom have donated their time since the centre opened. Lowering the age require-ment may encourage new volun-teers, Hathaway added.

“This place won’t run if it wasn’t for the volunteers,” he said, add-ing that throughout B.C. the age requirement for the majority of seniors’ centres is commonly 55 years old, including North Vancouver’s Silver Harbour Centre.

The new age requirement was implemented Nov. 16.

West Vancouver Seniors’ Centre drops minimum age requirement to 55 to attract new members.

Doug Hathaway, chair of the West Vancouver Seniors’ Centre advisory board, looks forward to welcoming new members to the centre. Rob Newell photo

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Terry Platt says she offers a fresh option to West Vancouver—Sunshine Coast—Sea to Sky

Country voters.

Three of Canada’s major parties are now represented on West Vancouver’s federal ballot.

Last week, West Van resident Terry Platt was nominated as the New Democrat’s (NDP) candidate for the West Vancouver—Sunshine Coast—Sea to Sky Country riding. She joins Conservative incumbent John Weston and Liberal Party candidate Dan Veniez.

When the party’s former NDP candidate Bill Forst, moved to Europe, Platt said she didn’t want to see the riding left without an NDP option.

“I am running for (the riding) so it has a real choice,” the 54-year-old Platt said.

Although she’s a new player in the federal ring, Platt ran under the NDP banner in two provincial elec-tions in 2005 and 2009.

Politics are a part of her family’s history. Platt’s great-grandfather, George Casey, fought for union-level pay for Chinese immigrants building the Canadian Pacific Railway. He later became an alderman in Prince Rupert. Platt’s grandfather, George Hills, was mayor of Prince Rupert and her mother volunteered for the NDP under

Mike Harcourt. “Democracy is more than putting

your X on a ballot once every three years,” said Platt, a BC Ferries employee. “Somebody has to do these things, why shouldn’t it be somebody like me?”

And in a time of economic downturn, Platt promises she won’t spend $87,000 of taxpayers’ money on leaflets, as Weston did this year. She said she offers

a fresh alternative to “an arrogant style of leadership.” “I am running against two shiny men in shiny suits,”

Platt added. Weston welcomes Platt to the race. He agrees humble

politicians are needed in Ottawa — that’s one reason he has the second lowest travel expenses out of 36 B.C. members, he said. Communication is key to getting the riding’s concerns in front of the house, Weston added.

If elected, Platt said she would push for a national housing program. For the past 18 years, Platt and her husband Ron have rented a two-bedroom house near the district’s fire station. Such housing, she said, is disappear-ing and many West Van seniors find themselves house-rich and cash-poor.

“The little houses are going,” she said. “The character of West Van is going. We need more affordable housing.”

Child poverty is another issue on Platt’s radar. Platt has volunteered with Scouts Canada since 1990. Children are the key to the future and the government needs to invest in that future, she said.

Platt added she is gearing up for what she predicts may be a spring election. Although West Van is a historically conservative riding, Platt said Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s decision to keep troops in Afghanistan may pro-mote a change in the somewhat predictable tide.

“It may be in a rebuilding, peacekeeping (capacity), but that can easily change,” she said.

Federal NDP picks West Vancouver candidate

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The tree and the apple

It’s a tall order to ask someone to recount their life over a cup of Pike Place roast.

It gets a bit taller – or, better yet, grande – when those doing the recounting are the Saxtons, Andrew Sr. and Andrew Jr.

International finance, tourism, television, federal politics – the Saxton men have dabbled in a few things over the years. But, where does the tale begin? What’s the root of the Saxton success story?

“Teamwork,” says Andrew Sr., passing his Grouse Mountain Skyride tie clip across the table.

“That’s the key. Without it you can’t accomplish any-thing.”

It’s an oddly inclu-sive statement from a man who arrived in this country an 18-year-old orphan from Hungary. He had been without a mother or father since he was 14, and only through the sponsorship of an aunt and uncle in Canada, was Andrew Sr. able to make his way across the Atlantic.

He attended the University of British Columbia, where, he laughs, he learnt to be a banker and a Canadian. But, the important lessons, he says, began after UBC with a par-ticularly philanthropic boss at his first full-time job at Canada Packers. There, the value of community and the importance of “always giv-ing back” would take root and begin to inform all his future decisions, both in and out of the boardroom.

So, for every skyride installation, there was involvement in the Canadian Heart and Stroke Foundation of B.C. & Yukon. For every real estate transaction or bid to buy the Vancouver

Canucks, there was a position on the board of the Vancouver Opera Association.

Not to be outdone, Andrew Jr. – while put-ting together a rather impressive financial sec-tor resume as a banker with Credit Suisse and HSBC in Switzerland, New York, Hong Kong and Singapore – has also spent time on the board of the Heart and Stroke Foundation, the North Vancouver Chamber of Commerce and B.C.’s Asia Pacific Trade Council.

And that’s all before deciding to go door-to-door asking North Vancouver residents to

make him their Member of Parliament. “I like to think, I hope, some of my

father’s stuff rubbed off on me,” says Andrew Jr., touching Sr.’s shoulder.

“I was a banker for 20 years, like him, but eventually I also wanted something more meaningful, something with community involvement.”

While his relatively newfound life of com-munity service has thrust him into a seem-ingly endless stream of meetings and appoint-ments 4,357 kilometres away from the region he serves, Andrew Jr. says that seminal lesson his father was taught all those years ago at the packing plant are still words to live by.

“It was hard to be away for all those years, even though I always intended to come back,” he says.

“But those years helped me decide that this was the best place to be. I still come back every weekend to talk to North Vancouver res-idents and see what’s on their minds. In bank-ing, you have one boss. Now, I have 125,00 of them.”

skolenko@northshoreoutlook.com

The Saxtons, Andrew Sr. (left) and Andrew Jr. at Jr.’s North Vancouver office. Both stress the importance of community involvement, not corporate titles, as the measure of success. Sean Kolenko photo

Sean Kolenko

COFFEE WITH

The Saxtons, Andrew Sr. and Jr., reflect on private and public life, and the lessons taught – and learned – along the way.

“I like to think, I hope, some of my father’s stuff rubbed off on me.”Andrew Saxton

North Vancouver MP

1821 Marine Drive West Vancouver

604.922.4171

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What are DNV condo owners supposed to do with green waste?

Editor, Again the fall is upon us and

we condo owners are stymied as to what we are supposed to do with our spent hanging bas-kets, pumpkins, leaves, and other organic materials that accumulate on our decks in the District of North Vancouver.

When I owned a single, detached home in the DNV these “organic wastes” were picked up at the curb every week. Now we condo owners are left to our own devices.

There are 64 units in my com-plex. Do the math and we are paying more taxes than if there were single family homes on our land.

Since the DNV is going for-ward with a vision of being “sus-tainable” I question the logic of council continuously approving densification – i.e. condos – and not looking after environmental consequences.

We condo owners pay munici-pal taxes like everyone else in the DNV and we deserve more respect than to have our town

hall deny us access to following its own directives regarding the disposal of green waste.

Start picking up “organic waste” at the condos in your jurisdiction, please! There is no other solution.

Wendy Qureshi,North Vancouver

Stop war now

Editor,Ask why Harper’s

Conservatives are committing us to three more years of participa-tion in the Afghanistan War when Canadians have unequivocally said “Enough!”

To those Liberals, ready to join in coalition with the Conservatives and their friends in the war industries: why are you asking to see the Conservative’s plan when Canadians have already agreed on a course of action in 2009?

End Canada’s combat role and bring the troops home and give peace a chance.

North Vancouver’s New Democrats have consistently opposed Canada’s participa-tion in the Afghanistan war and

we call upon our Member of Parliament Andrew Saxton, to lis-ten to the will of the people and stop the war now.

Michael CharroisNorth Vancouver New

Democrat

Fireworks regs in Canada among best in the world

Re: Fireworks rules needed, North Shore Outlook, Oct. 28

Editor,Oh my god, you are so out

of line with your comments. “Currently, there are no standards in Canada (or anywhere else) for manufacturing fireworks. They don’t come with instructions or a warning, or any safeguards to prevent injury or damage.”

We just returned from the 12th International Symposium on Fireworks in Portugal with 42 countries in attendance, and it was very obvious there as in the previous forum that the regu-lation and use of fireworks in Canada is among the very highest standards in the world.

Many countries look to regula-

tions and standards in Canada as something they work towards, and as an example of what to implement in their own country.

I am at your disposal to pro-vide concrete examples of the above.

Fred WadePresident Canadian Pyrotechnic CouncilSecretary/Treasurer

International

The Write Stuff.The Outlook encourages

reader participation in your community

newspaper. You must include your full name and a daytime phone

number (for verification only). The editor reserves

the right to edit for clarity, legality, brevity

and taste.

Here’s how.To submit a letter to the editor, fax 604-

903-1001 or drop it by our office at 104 - 980 West 1st Street, North

Vancouver, V7P 3N4 or email newsroom@

northshoreoutlook.com.

B.C. Press Council.The Outlook is a member

of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-

regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper

industry. The council considers complaints

from the public about the conduct of member

newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation

of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder.

If talking with the editor or publisher does not

resolve your complaint about coverage or story

treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council.

Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council,

201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2.

For information, phone 1-888-687-2213 or go towww.bcpresscouncil.org.

viewpoint

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

— EDITORIAL —

— LETTERS TO THE EDITOR—

More than a few eyebrows went up with the news that British Columbians will see their provincial income tax bills trimmed

by 15 per cent to make up for the harmonized sales tax.

Can the B.C. government afford the tax break or will the public pay in other ways?

After a diet of bad budget news and less-than-stellar economic predictions, it seems now isn’t the best time for a tax break.

Health care is struggling, the education system is strained and money is scarce for important infra-structure improvements.

Can these government institutions be sustained when the treasury will bleed by $568 million next year?

It’s true that an extra $30 to $50 a month might help on the spending end for individuals whose household budgets are continuously hit by higher costs.

The province says it can afford to give some cash back because corporate balance sheets are recovering, resulting in $2.1 billion in additional government revenue over program spending over the next three years.

But even if government coffers do fill up, is a quick refund for angry taxpayers the way to go?

Perhaps enhanced investments in education, health care and transit might do more good.

In education, for example, school districts are continuing to struggle to meet class size and com-position regulations under Bill 33.

In health care, hospitals struggle with waiting lists for elective surgery and have to fundraise con-stantly to keep up to date with technology.

Cash back or re-investment?That’s a question that deserves more discussion.

–Black Press

Tax-cut timing open to debate

— QUESTION — OF THE WEEK

Should Gordon Campbell be replaced by an interim leader?Vote online: www.northshoreoutlook.com

Last week, we askedHas the government done enough to educate people about the new DUI laws?

No100%

HAPPY AS A CLAM - Osaka Supermarket seafood department manager Fung Chan prepares for the store’s grand opening at Park Royal South earlier this week. The 37,000-square-foot supermarket features speciality food products from Asia, a large seafood section, bakery, sushi bar and deli. For more information, visit osakasupermarket.com. Rob Newell photo

The Golden Heart award is Variety – The Children’s Charity’s “most prestigious mark of distinction.” Every year, at this elegant gala affair, groups and individuals are honoured for their commitment to excellence and for their philanthropic contributions to British Columbians. This year, it was time to honour Global TV BC for over 50 years of service. From their first on-air broadcast on Oct. 31, 1960 to their work with the Show of Hearts Telethon, they have become a household name and a leader in all they do. Here’s a toast to some of the many North Shore citizens who are part of this success story. B Global BC’s newest anchor man Chris Gailus is surrounded by beauty and brains as fellow co-workers/anchors Sophie Lui, left, Deb Hope, weather gal Kristi Gordon and Anne Drewa enjoy the

gala festivities. C Outgoing Premier Gordon Campbell is greeted at the reception by Variety executive director Barbara Hislop. D West Vancouver’s Wendy Lisogar-Cocchia, seen here with daughter Connie and husband Sergio, is one of many speakers at the event. Wendy is also owner of Absolute

Spa and the senior vice-chair of the Vancouver Board of Trade. E At 92-years-young, bandleader Dal Richards and wife Miriam are among the evening’s VIPs. Did you know that the lights on the Lions Gate Bridge are called “Gracie’s Pearls” after former Socred MLA Grace McCarthy? Seen here with husband Ray, she continues to give back via her CH.I.L.D. Foundation. G Volunteering for over 20 years with Variety are two of the charity’s most elegant ladies: Barbara Stewart, left, and West Vancouver’s Arline McFarlane.H Former North Shore newsman turned communications manager Michael Becker, seen here with sweetheart Tracy Forbes, now spends his days raising money with the United Way. I They’re the main men behind this night’s award ceremonies: North Vancouver’s Brett Manlove, left, vice president and GM of Global BC Broadcast Operations and Ian Haysom, news director, take home the 24k gold flecked statue for a job very well done.

CAT’SEYE

cbarr@westvancouver.comCat Barr

CAT CALLS To send event information to Cat visit her website www.catherinebarr.com or fax 604-903-1001. Follow Cat on Twitter: @catherinebarr

SEAN KOLENKOS T A F F R E P O R T E R

Tanya Torres first suspected her daughter, Kamaya Atterberry, had a learning disability about seven years ago.

Kamaya, then only three years old, just wasn’t talk-ing.

When Kamaya was in the first grade, the stomach aches started. She was getting them frequently - nearly every day - but they had a funny way of disappearing when she got home.

Then, she says, the tough questions began.“Why do the other students think I’m stupid?”

Kamaya would ask, tears welling in Tanya’s eyes.

“Why do they laugh at the way I talk?”

First Steps

Tanya, a resident of North Vancouver for the past 20 years, works at the United Way of the Lower Mainland. Through channels at work, she says, she was able to get her daughter assessed for potential learning disabilities. And, as she suspected, the test results revealed Kamaya suffered from various severe learning impediments, impacting more than just the speech her daughter was teased about.

And so, Tanya was faced with difficult questions.

Where does Kamaya go to get the help she needs? How does she begin to overcome these hurdles?

“Kamaya was being bullied. She was withdrawing, regressing,” recalls Tanya.

“But now, she is excited to go to school everyday. She can’t wait for Monday. That never would have happened before.”

A New Environment

Kamaya started attending the Kenneth Gordon School in January 2009, at its former Burnaby loca-tion. The school, which opened on the North Shore in

North Van’s old Maplewood elementary re-opens as the

Kenneth Gordon Maplewood School, an institution devoted

to helping students with learning disabilities.

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September, has since changed its name to the Kenneth Gordon Maplewood to reflect its new build-ing, North Vancouver’s former Maplewood elementary.

Kenneth Gordon is an educational institution for children with learning disabilities. According to head of school John Wilson, the institution is geared toward students with language-based impair-ments like dyslexia, but some kids come to the school with comorbid conditions like attention defi-cit hyperactivity disorder.

The school, founded in 1973, offers Grades 1 to 8. Currently there are 80 students from across the province enrolled at the school, with a maximum of 15 children per class. Wilson says the goal of the institution is to have learners enrolled back in the public school system within three years of attending Kenneth Gordon. About 80 per cent of the student body, he says, are recommended to do so within that time frame.

“We work hard to get them back there. We get to know each individual and see what they need. It can be a complex process, but we have the skills, training and resources to do so,” says Wilson.

“As far as I’m concerned, we’re as good as it gets in North America.”And while Wilson, also a North Shore resident, enjoys daily front row seats to witness the work

the school does, his connection to the institution runs deeper than any professional affiliation he may have.

Wilson is the father of identical twin daughters with dyslexia, one of whom attended the school in Burnaby. He was so grateful for the work they did with his daughter, he quit his job and signed up for teachers college.

“I was 45 years old and ended up in teacher training,” he says, with a laugh.“I was in business, and there making a difference means making a profit. But here, making a dif-

ference means changing a life. I love this place, it isn’t work.”

The Cost of Change

The Kenneth Gordon Maplewood school is considered a group one independent school. According to parameters set by the Ministry of Education, a group one school receives 50 per cent of a local school board’s per student funding. In the case of the Kenneth Gordon school, that’s $7,805 for each attendee.

Further requirements for group one schools are employing B.C.-certified teachers, having edu-cational programs match the provincial curriculum and maintaining adequate learning facilities. There are currently 54,901 students enrolled in 252 such institutions across the province.

To make up for the lack of funding, however, group one schools charge tuition to their students. To attend Wilson’s school, families pay $18,800 per year. Tuition is tax deductible as a medical expense—a psycho-educational assessment is required for enrollment—and the school does have funds available for student aid.

Kamaya

“I definitely like school more than I like weekends,” says Kamaya, echoing her mother’s senti-ments.

“The teachers are helping me a lot. When I don’t understand things, they explain it to me. My old teachers didn’t used to do that.”

These days, Kamaya says she’s enjoying just about everything her school has to offer, even joking about opening her own school one day, the aptly-named Kamaya elementary. She says her favou-rite subjects are art - the walls of the school’s foyer are flanked with student-made pieces from an abstract art lesson - and journaling, a daily writing exercise.

Just a few years ago, her teachers were telling Tanya that Kamaya didn’t even know her ABCs.“I don’t want to brag,” Kamaya says, with a smile.“But I’m good at writing.”Kamaya even spoke to a crowd of 700 people at a conference for kids hosted by the Learning

Disabilities Association - a far stretch from the girl who couldn’t be in class without falling ill. “I guess I’m brave,” she says.“Yeah, you are,” he mother answers.“She even introduced herself to a friend recently as the ‘Beautiful Kamaya.’ She never used to do

that.” skolenko@northshoreoutlook.com

At left: Kamaya Atterberry, Grade 6 student at North Vancouver’s Kenneth Gordon Maplewood school. At right: John Wilson, Kenneth Gordon’s head of school. Rob Newell photos

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First Nations early childhood program steering committee aims to close gapsREBECCA ALDOUSS T A F F R E P O R T E R

B.C. First Nations representatives are joining together to help strengthen early childhood development pro-

grams.The newly created First Nations, Urban

Aboriginal and Metis Early Childhood Development Steering Committee plans to put $5 million worth of provincial funds toward youth and children services.

The committee’s priorities include increas-ing support to existing aboriginal early childhood educa-tion, culture and language services and building commu-nities’ capacities for delivering such programs.

“At the end of the day, no matter what culture you come from you want to make it better for children,” said Tsleil-Waututh Nation Chief Justin George.

Seven years ago, the nation opened a daycare on its North Vancouver reserve.

The centre holds spots for the nation’s and neighbouring children. It’s been a great success, George said, an initiative he hopes to improve upon.

“We are booked up until 2012,” George said of the daycare.

The new steering committee will work to reduce gaps in aboriginal early childhood devel-opment services, the committee’s co-chair Joan Gignac said.

“Ultimately, it’s about improving the quality of life for our children and families in our communities,” she said.

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Since its inception 13 years ago, the Vancouver International Mountain Film Festival (VIMFF) has grown from a three-

day event at North Vancouver’s Centennial Theatre to a nine-day celebration of outdoor cul-ture at three venues across the Lower Mainland.

But, to keep the spirit of the festival alive year-round, organizers established the VIMFF Fall Speaker Series — the third installment of which comes to the Centennial Theatre Nov. 23-25.

The theme of this year’s speakers series is “Celebrating the Adventurous Heart.” According to event organizer Alan Formanek, a 35-year vet-eran mountaineer, each night will feature a differ-ent aspect of adventure.

On Nov. 23, Vancouver’s Stu Coleman will present photos and discuss his experiences from two recent cycling trips. Coleman and his

girlfriend, Anik Choiniere, cycled the Oregon coast and western Washington State’s Olympic Peninsula. Coleman said he will offer tips on some of the logistics of embarking on such a trip, like how to gauge the distance one should cover each day, what ferries to catch and suggestions onwhat to pack.

The second night, Nov. 24, will feature the Reel Rock Film Tour, a series of short films featuring climbing legend Chris Sharma. The final evening will be a presentation by Colin Angus, who circum-navigated the earth exclusively using human power.

“Because North Vancouver is the place where city and nature meet, the community has always been very supportive. Half of our audience comes from North Van,” said Fromanek.

“But the point of the series is to get people inspired. It’s about hearing somebody’s stories of adventure in the mountains and creating a com-munity around that.”

Doors open at 6:30 p.m., each evening. Shows start at 7:30 p.m. There will be a reception each night with free food, drinks and music. The Centennial Theatre is located at 2300 Lonsdale Ave. For more information, visit www.vimff.org.

thearts Adventure lecture Mountain flick fest returns to Centennial Theatre for three-night discussion session.

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WV sports groups raise close to $740K for new field but will need to keep fundraising if they want to add new field house.

Having already raised close to $1 million for the new Ambleside field, West Vancouver athletic groups will have to continue fund-

raising if they want to add their envisioned field house.

West Vancouver Soccer Club and Field Hockey Facilities Society banded together to help fund the new Rutledge Field. To date, the organizations have contributed $740,000 of their $1.5 million com-mitment, while the federal government is pitching in $3 million and the district is adding $760,000

toward the $5.2-mil-lion project.

The current funding allows for upgrades to the sport area’s exist-ing field house. The change rooms will be renovated, public washrooms expanded and exterior facade enhanced.

However, the clubs are hoping for much more. In the future, user groups envision a two-storey building with meet-ing rooms, banquet room and concession area. Such a facility would benefit the community, but it can’t be achieved within the current federal fund-ing, Andrew Banks, the district’s senior manager of parks, wrote in a council report.

“The community groups and staff are aware that it is likely further funds will be required for full realization of these additional program elements,” he stated.

The improved field house is seen as phase two, West Van soccer club president Bill Sparling said, acknowledging it comes with a price tag. The proj-ect is in its early stages, he added, noting the clubs will have a better understanding of what the future holds farther down the road.

Work on the field started in June. Initial renova-tions to the field house are scheduled to be com-plete by March 31, 2011.

Field (house) of dreams

Work on Rutledge Field began in June. File photo

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W W W. N O R T H S H O R E O U T L O O K . C O M T H U R S D A Y N O V E M B E R 1 8 2 0 1 0 ❚ 1 5drivetime

BMW X5 puts some ‘fun’ into functional NEIL MOOREF O R B L A C K P R E S S

Why would a city slicker like me buy an SUV?

Considering their high price point, appetite for fuel, pon-derous handling and difficulty to park, I’m scratching my head on this.

I do very little off-roading, not that many of today’s sport utilities are up to serious bush bashing, and if you really need to haul a bunch of kids and hockey bags, the mini-van is more up to the task.

So why have I fallen for this week’s tester – the 2011 BMW X5?

Perhaps it’s about more than just utility.

Many of today’s sport utes are pleasant to ride in, but less fun to drive. BMW’s mid-size SAV (Sport Activity Vehicle) is an exception.

In designing a vehicle that is substantially heavier and sits higher than their renowned sedan lineup, the company hasn’t sacrificed driving dynamics. In the X5, they’ve put some ‘fun’ into functional.

For 2011, the X5 gets a mid-cycle refresh, which includes two new engines, an eight-speed automatic transmission, some styling changes to the front fascia and rear apron, and new exte-rior and interior colour choices.

The flagship of the X5 model range is the xDrive50i. It is powered by a new twin-turbo-charged 4.4 liter V8 that pumps out a massive 400 hp and 450 lb/ft of torque from 1,750 – 4,500 rpm. That’s up big time from the previous 4.8 litre engine (350 hp and 350 lb/ft of torque) and good for a zero to 100 km/h sprint of 5.6 seconds.

But all this brawn comes at a cost, both at the fuel pump (15.3 litres/100km in the city) and at the dealership where you’ll pay a starting MSRP of $74,300 that can climb into six figures by adding a few options, freight and taxes.

If gas prices are a concern at these lofty lev-els, the Advanced Diesel X5 xDrive35d, with its 3.0 -inline six-cylinder, offers impressive fuel economy, along with 265 horses and a whop-ping 425 lb/ft of torque.

Still, 10.9 litres/100 km city and 7.6 litres/100 km highway doesn’t come cheap – $62,800 to start.

My tester was the slightly less pricey X5 xDrive35i. Starting at $59,990, this model still enjoys a potent powerplant – a new inline-six gas engine that delivers the same 3.0-liter dis-placement as before, but now features a single twin-scroll turbocharger.

Horsepower is up from 260 to 300, and torque is up from 225 to 300 lb/ft.

Combining this engine with the new smooth shifting, eight-speed automatic enables the xDrive35i to launch from zero to 100 clicks in 6.8 seconds, which is about the same as the outgoing V8 powered X5.

The new eight-speed auto weighs about the same as the six-speed it replaces; yet its closer gear ratios in the low range provide better acceleration.

And the taller gears at the top offer more efficient cruising. You can leave the gear selec-tor in Drive (which was my preference) or slide it to the left for manual shifting.

This transmission, however, is so smooth; I found the manual mode a bother, as you never really know what gear you’re in without checking the display.

The X5’s suspension - double wishbone in front and integral 4-link in rear – is firm enough for performance driving, yet forgiv-ing on rough roads. Cornering is flat despite a

relatively high centre of gravity, thanks in part to front and rear anti-roll (stabilizer) bars and a near-perfect 50-50 front-rear weight distribu-tion.

Adding to the X5’s road-hugging performance is BMW’s Dynamic Stability Control (DSC) – a complex system that helps drivers maintain con-trol on loose or slippery surfaces.

It’s extremely effective, and organizations like the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) won’t consider a vehicle a “top safety pick” without this feature.

But in more spirited driving, you may want less interference and more of your own control, and DSC has that kind of flexibility in

The BMW X5 gets a mid-cycle refresh for 2011 with some styling changes to the front fascia and rear apron, and new colour choices. But the big story is in the two new engines, for example the 300 hp turbocharged inline six-cylinder found in this xDrive35i model.

continued, PAGE 16

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the form of Dynamic Traction Control (DTC).

It allows for more wheel slip, and can take a back seat, intervening only when absolutely necessary.

If you’re wondering why all the focus thus far has been about performance, not utility, it’s because driving dynamics is where the X5 really shines.

Sure, this sport utility (or SAV in BMW-speak) is practical, but in many respects falls in line or behind the competition. Open the split tailgate and you’ll find a usable 620 litres behind the second row, which grows to 1750 litres with the seats folded flat. This falls somewhere close to the Cadillac SRX, is substantially smaller than the Acura MDX and is somewhere between the Audi Q5 and Q7.

The X5 also has a large compartment beneath the cargo floor, which is ideal for securing valuables and those items you don’t want rolling around.

Technology is another area where BMW shines, and the X5 is replete with packages and standalone options to enhance the comfort, convenience and safety of the vehicle.

My tester had nearly 14-grand worth of options, pushing the price to $73,950.

This included the Technology Package ($2,500) that came with a rear view cam-era with Top View (great for tight parking spaces); navigation system (with 8.8-inch high-res monitor); voice control (ie. for adjusting navigation routes while driving); and BMW TeleServices, which connects the dealer with your vehicle for servicing

issues.It also included the $5,450 Premium

Package that added power tilt/telescopic steering, automatic tailgate, panoramic sunroof, Nevada leather upholstery, park distance control and more.

The one I probably wouldn’t do with-out was the Executive Package ($3,100), which includes Comfort seats (adjustable in nearly every way imaginable), four-zone climate control, heated rear seats, manual side sunshades, and Comfort access, which allows you to lock/unlock and start the vehicle with the key fob in your pocket or purse.

I’m surprised the latter feature isn’t standard at this price.

The standard-equipped iDrive is much improved, and just about as intuitive as the Mercedes-Benz COMAND system. It has buttons to directly access the most commonly used functions (CD, radio, phone, navigation), and through a menu system has access to information that includes range, distance to destination, fuel consumption, tire pressure, oil levels and more.

You can also find settings for the optional ($1,500) heads-up display, climate controls, door locks and lighting, not to mention a warning chime that you can set for a particular speed – for exam-ple, one that may get unwanted attention from the highway patrol.

There’s still much more to the X5 in terms of leading-edge tech, which is all-available on the com-pany web site.

So, does a $60K-plus sport util-

ity make sense in a world of rising fuel prices and numerous, more practical alter-natives?

Probably not. But if you have a big budget, enjoy the

performance and handling of a sports sedan, but need a little more space, not to mention all-wheel-drive safety and stabil-ity, then the X5 is definitely worth a look.

BMW X5 SAV AT A GLANCE

BODY STYLE: Luxury mid-size sport activ-ity vehicle

DRIVE METHOD: front-engine, all-wheel-drive

ENGINE: 3.0-litre inline six with twin-scroll turbocharger (300 hp, 300 lb/ft of torque)

FUEL ECONOMY: 12.1/8.0/10.2 litres/100 km (city/hwy/comb); as tested 11.6 litres/100 km (combined)

PRICE: base $59,990; as tested $73,950WEBSITE: www.bmw.ca

from, PAGE 15

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Spartans advance. West Vancouver’s Sentinel Spartans defeated Burnaby South 1-nil in a senior boys Burnaby/North Shore zone soccer playoff game Monday. With the victory, Sentinel advances to the AAA provincial championships on Nov. 25-27 at Burnaby Lakes turf field. Rockridge will compete in the AA division.

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Sweet science alive in North Van

Two North Shore boxers take home top prizes in provincial tourney.

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Try as you might, you’ll never guess what he’s thinking. Luckily, he can’t read your mind either. It’s game plan against game plan, round after round, bell after bell.

“It’s the most individual sport out there. It requires everything you have,” explains the 16-year-old Borejszo.

“No matter what, you just have to keep fighting. That’s the rush.”It’s been just over a year since Borejszo fought his first bout and

two years since he started training at North Vancouver’s Griffins Boxing club. But it’s been a rather meteoric rise for the St. Thomas Aquinas student, recently crowned provincial champion in the 66-kilo junior C division on Nov. 7.

He says it’s been a combination of hard work in the gym – under the watchful eyes of the Arturo Gatti, Floyd Mayweather and Mike Tyson posters that line the walls of Griffins – and focus in the ring that’s helped him so far, but the upstart fighter says he has no plans to rest on any early career achievements.

“As far as I can go, that’s where I want to be,” he says.“That’s always the goal.”Another Griffins product, 25-year-old Gabe Castellanos, also took

home top honours in the 64-kilo senior class at the provincial tour-ney.

Castellanos, a North Van resident, has been training at Griffins, off and on, he laughs, for the past five or six years. Like Borejszo, Castellanos says he’s also got his sights set on scrapping his way to the top, citing a trip to the nationals or the Olympics as his ultimate goal.

“Gabe could have been national champion by now,” says Dave Brett, a coach at Griffins.

“He out moves, out hits and out smarts his competition.”Both fighters, along with a roster of other Griffins athletes, will be

competing in the Saturday Night Fights 26 event at the club on Nov. 27. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. All ages are welcome. For more informa-tion, visit www.griffinsboxing.com.

Griffins Boxing club fighters Tomi Borejszo (left)

and Gabe Castellanos.Greg Hoekstra photos

A Sentinel Spartans player (blue jersey) battles for the ball during a zone playoff game last Monday.

Michael AlexanderMobile Mortgage Specialist604-961-6457 michael.alexander@rbc.com

The Grand Slam of football

It’s coming up 25 years ago next week that Bruce Barnett completed a most unique football grand slam.

Okay, you know what a grand slam homer is in base-ball. You know the Grand Slam of tennis is made up of Wimbledon, the Australian, French and U.S. Open tourna-ments. And golf’s Grand Slam is comprised of the Masters, U.S. Open, British Open and PGA championships.

But what’s the Grand Slam of football?For those playing the gridiron sport here, it’s a name

that could be attached to the four biggest championships available to them: the Subway Bowl, Vanier Cup, Shrum Bowl and Grey Cup.

The Subway Bowl is the B.C. high school championship. The Vanier Cup is the Canadian university title game. The Shrum Bowl pits UBC and SFU in their annual grudge match. The Grey Cup… well we all know what that’s for.

Bruce Barnett won them all and he is one of only two to have accomplished the feat, capping it off with one of those all-too-rare B.C. Lions’ Grey Cups on Nov. 24, 1985.

I’ve known for some time that Barnett won all four but didn’t know of anyone else until UBC sports historian Fred Hume dipped into his meticulously-kept records of Thunderbirds who played in the CFL and I cross checked them with my B.C. high school records and programs to find that Richmond High’s Bernie Glier, Barnett’s team-mate at UBC and with the Lions in 1985, also did it.

Barnett began his grand slam in Grade 11 by quarter-backing Handsworth Royals to the B.C. high school cham-pionship at Empire Stadium on Nov. 23, 1979.

Back then – many years before Subway became the title sponsor of the provincial “AAA” and “AA” championships when there was only one championship period – the final game was called the Frank Gnup Cup. The “AAA” trophy is still named for Gnup, the legendary UBC coach from 1955-73 who died in 1976.

The Royals disposed of Notre Dame Jugglers 32-13 in the semifinals, then whitewashed Kamloops Red Devils 20-0 in the championship game. It was a sweet victory and a credit to head coach Dave Pearce, assistants Joe Bell and Gene Molgat and the players because Kamloops had beaten Handsworth 23-13 in the Okanagan city ear-lier, the Royals’ only loss against 10 wins that year.

Barnett, the team’s co-captain who also played safety on defence, engineered a 74-yard touchdown drive from the opening kickoff en route to 216 yards total offence (179 rushing, 37 passing).

The Royals have never played in the “AAA” championship game since then. (They were undefeated in 1980 – Barnett’s Grade 12 season – until losing in the B.C. semis). For that mat-ter, only once since 1979 has any North Shore team reached the “AAA” final (Carson Graham won in 2001), though most have been playing in the “AA” tier where five North Shore schools have won 11 provincials in the past 20 years.

Barnett went on to UBC, appropriately enough as recipient of the university’s Frank Gnup Memorial Scholarship, worth $1,250, a nice sum in those days.

As an all-around athlete who led Handsworth’s senior basketball team to the 1980 Howe Sound title – as tourna-ment MVP and the team’s only Grade 11 – and during the B.C. “AA” (now “AAA”) tournament where they lost in the second round to eventual-champion Duchess Park of Prince George, Barnett was recruited to UBC as a defensive back.

Head coach Frank Smith, who coached three years at Sentinel before a 21-year career with the Thunderbirds and three more with B.C. Lions, knew his stuff. Before Barnett had played even one game in university, Smith was quoted as say-ing, “We’ll use him as a defensive back. I feel he has an excel-lent opportunity of playing in the Canadian Football League at that position.”

In Barnett’s first season at UBC, the Thunderbirds scuttled SFU 33-1 in the Shrum Bowl, still one of the most one-sided UBC victories in the now-33-year history of the event.

The T-birds won the Canadian cham-pionship in Barnett’s second season at UBC, dominating the opposition with a 54-1 crushing of St. Francis Xavier X-Men in Halifax in the semi-final Atlantic Bowl (Barnett was chosen defensive player of the game after snaring three interceptions, one which he returned 56 yards for a TD) before capturing the Vanier Cup with a 39-14 final-game victory over Western Ontario at Toronto’s Varsity Stadium on Nov. 20, 1982.

It was UBC’s first national football championship and the first year the game was called the Vanier Cup.

The Thunderbirds actually had to win the national champi-

onship twice in 1982. Sort of. After winning the Vanier Cup, they still had one game left

on their schedule, the Shrum Bowl a week later versus SFU who were playing in the U.S. NAIA and not eligible for the Vanier Cup. A UBC loss would severely diminish their Vanier accomplishment. No worries, UBC won 19-8.

The 6’1”, 195-pound Barnett was a Western Canada all-star in his final two years at UBC. Following graduation, he was taken by the Lions in the second round of the 1985 CFL draft, the 14th pick overall.

That fall the Lions won their first Grey Cup in 21 years, a 37-14 triumph over Hamilton at Olympic Stadium in Montreal (which incidentally is where Barnett was born – the city, not the stadium – before his family moved to North Van when he was 12). That’s Barnett pictured above showing emotion after making the game’s first tackle.

Players can play their whole career without winning one championship. Barnett, who played three seasons as a pro before giving way to a career-ending pelvic injury and now teaches in Coquitlam and coaches basketball at Handsworth, won the grand slam of B.C. football in the space of seven sea-sons.

The one he savours the most? “Honestly,” he said last week. “I would have to say the high school championship because

you were very familiar with all the people you played with, you lived in the same community, you grew up together.

“It was [also] special because I had great coaches that put so much volunteer time into the team to make the experience so positive. I appreciated what they did for us while I was in high school, but even more so after becoming a coach myself and recognizing more clearly what that entails.”

This is episode 400 from Len Corben’s treasure chest of sto-ries – the great events and the quirky – that bring to life the North Shore’s rich sports history.

STORY IDEA – About Nov. 8, someone sent me an email titled Story Idea. It was inadvertently deleted without even being opened. If you send it again, I’ll look at it. – Len Corben

lencorben@yahoo.caLen Corben

INSTANTREPLAY

Bruce Barnett won all the big games, from high school to the Grey Cup.

ALL PUMPED UP FOR FOOTBALL - Bruce Barnett (above) celebrates the 1985 Grey Cup game’s first tackle on the way to the BC Lions’ victory that year and the final championship of Barnett’s grand slam of football titles that began with Handsworth and continued at UBC. Barnett family collectionNorth Shore Family Caregiver

Support Project

Do you or your family need assistance/home care

to manage independently at home?

Panel Presentation by Vancouver Coastal Health Staff – Case

Manager, Occupational Therapist, Physiotherapist, Nurse and Dietician.

Thursday, November 25th1–4 pm

West Vancuver Memorial Library1950 Marine Drive, West Vancouver

EVERYONE WELCOME! FREE

HOW TO ACCESS HOME CARE

For more information contact

Helen: 604.982.3313

helen.wait@nscr.bc.ca

Supporting Caregivers Across the Lifespan Project is funded by the

Government of Canada’s Social Development Partnership program

24TH ANNUAL

Delbrook ChristmasCraft Fair

Sat & Sun, Nov 20 & 21; Dec 4 & 5 10:00 am - 4:00 pm $1.00 Admission Children 12 & under free

DELBROOKCOMMUNITYRECREATIONCENTRE600 West Queens Road

101 101 differentdifferent

Crafters & Crafters &

Artisans!Artisans!

5FreeFreeChildminding!Childminding!

Concession!Concession!Door Door Prizes!Prizes!

Fun!Fun!

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Squamish NationRec Centre100 Capilano Road

Saturday & SundayNovember 27 & 2865 Tables($50 each, for 2 days)

Call 604.980.6338

Christmas

Aurore Viau AMP

Ext.222John Ribalkin AMP

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Serving Borrowers and Investors Since 1978

RATES ARE RISING!! CALL TO LOCK IN!!Each VERICO Broker is an independent owner operator

604.985.951124hrs. RV@WeMortgageCanada.ca

www.northshore-rew.com // 604.903.1017

Serving the North Shore for over 34 years

Open Homes Index page 29Real EstateN O R T H S H O R E

OpWeeklyWeekly

Stunning internationally acclaimed Hulbert architect-designed 5500 sqft 4/5 bedroom, 6 bathroom contempory home on a private forested 1.27 acre Rockridge Estate with breathtaking panoramic ocean and city views, huge outdoor pool, hot tub, bbq area, cabana and patio. Dramatic entrance with spectacular windows and skylights, indoor Koi pond and atriums lead into large open plan living/dining/kitchen/family rooms. Elegant master

with view, deck and 6 piece ensuite. Gourmet custom granite kitchen. Nanny suite and private office plus wine cellar and 7’ unfinished basement. Lawns and gardens surround a spacious flat driveway, 6 car courtyard and 3 car garage. Fenced playground.Central location near schools, shopping, golf, marinas and skiing.MLS®#v848432

604 816 7825Penny Mitchellwww.pennymitchell.com MASTERS

REALTY

Rockridge Estates

4230 Rockridge Crescent, West Vancouver $3,788,000

LIONEL LORENCE

LLLLLLL#200-1455 BELLEVUE AVENUE, WEST VANCOUVER / VISIT COLOUR PHOTOS & FLOOR PLANS @ WWW.LIONELLORENCE.COM

LIONEL LORENCE604.644.3700

CLAYTON LORENCE604.644.0500

LIONEL LORENCE

RE/MAX

It’s the experience!LL

768 Grand Boulevard, North Van $1,799,000

A Dream Come True• Completely rebuilt in 2009 • Corner property w/ views • 3800 sqft home

• 3 level, 4 bdrms • Self-contained in-law suite

2379 Constantine Place, West Van New Price $3,850,000

• Whitby Estates • Spectacular city views • Custom built in 2001 • Elevator, 3 levels • 13,179 sqft property

Luxury With Immense Passion

#217-2222 Castle Drive, Whistler $875,000

• Castle Drive Estates

• 3 bedrm, 3 bathrm

• Gorgeous Mountain Views

• Private Hot Tub

• Perfect Whistler Getaway!

Picture Perfect Whistler Getaway

22 Ocean Point Drive, West Van $1,239,000

• Ocean Point Villas

• 2,885 sqft 3 levels

• 3 bedrms & 4 bathrms

• Exclusive Waterfront

• Private Dock & Tennis Court

Oceans 22 A New LifestyleNEW

LISTING

1165 Haywood Ave. West Van $2,195,000

• Ambleside location • Custom build in 2006 • 3,702 sqft 3 level home • Exceptional detail • Spectacular home

Spring, Summer, Fall & UsOPEN

SUN 2-4

6008 Eagleridge Dr. West Van $2,950,000

• Modern contemporary • Re-designed

• By Brian Hemingway • 4775 sqft, ocean views • 3 level, swimming pool

Steaming Hot With Fantastic Views & Design

6261 Taylor Dr. West Van $4,190,000

Unique Waterfront Paradise• West Van Waterfront • 21,000 sqft property • 2352 sqft home

• 2 levels • 3 bedrms

5924 Eagleridge Dr. West Van $1,995,000

• Architecturally designed • Ocean & mountain views • 19,000 sqft property • 3835 sqft home

• 3 bdrms, 3 bths

Arizona Sand Stone Refl ections

1723 Medwin Place, North Van New Price $879,000

• Cul-de-sac rancher

• 7200 sqft property

• Bonus Upstairs Of ce

• Private Back Yard Oasis

You Can’t Imagine

890 Anderson Cr., West Van (New Listing) $2,150,000

• Sentinel Hill Tudor

• Unobstructed city views

• Elegantly appointed

• 3 levels, 5 bdrms, media rm

• 11,765 sqft property

The City at Your Feet

OPEN SUN

LIONEL LORENCE

RE/MAX

#624-289 Alexander St, Vancouver $1,799,000

• Edge Harbourfront Lofts

• 1400 sqft, 2 levels

• 600 sqft terrace

• Meticulously Redesigned

Sky’s The Limit

#1704-5899 Wilson Ave, Burnaby $449,000

• Bosa’s Paramount II

• Only 6 suites per oor!

• 1,058 sqft 2 bdrm, 2 bthrm

• North, South & West Views

• Steps to Metrotown

Only At The Top

Address & Price Upon Request

Central World Class Waterfront• 30,500 sq ft property

• 400 sq ft of waterfront

• 4 bedrm, 3 baths

• Breathtaking Views

• Amazing opportunity

4997 Meadfeild Wynd, West Van $2,850,000

• Headland Park

• Hollingsworth Design

• Outstanding Ocean Views

• Coming soon

Beauty Beyond Your Dreams

575 E 17th Street, North Van $1,679,000

• 3,345 sqft home

• Custom Built in 2010

• Corner 40 x 150 Property

• 4 bedrms, 5 bathrms

• 1 bedrm Legal Suite

Hosting a Party

• Headland Park

• Coming soon

You Can’t Imagine All The Fun Before You

4942 Meadfeild Rd. West Van $3,275,000

• No HST!

• Headland Park • Architecturally designed • Built 2007, 3981 sqft 3 bedrm + den, 4 bathrm

Style of Every Precious Moment

4456 Regency Place, West Van $1,475,000

• In the Heart of Caulfeild • Cul-de-sac of ne homes • Stunning open plan • 3 level, 4 bedrm, 3 bathrm • City, harbour, ocean views!

It’s Outstanding & Fantastic

2422 Hyannis Drive, North Van $929,000

• Desirable Upper Blueridge

• 60 x 135 property

• Great Family Home

• Baden Powell Trails

• Blueridge Elementary

Tranquility

#303-2242 Marine Dr. West Van $765,000

• Oceanic Gardens • 914 sqft Penthouse • Only 14 suites

• 2 bedrm, 2 bathrm • Wonderful ocean views

Are You In The Mood??

LIONEL LORENCE

RE/MAX

#802-133 E Esplanade Ave. North Van $2,185,000

• Brand new luxury building • 1621 sqft, 3 bdrm + den • Waterfront, SW Corner • Exceptional quality • City & Harbour views

Something New & What A Ride

• Headland Park

• Coming soon

Can You Imagine This Luxury

1840 Naomi Place, North Van $1,999,000

• Deep Cove Waterfront • Deep water moorage

• 11,000 sqft property • Breathtaking views • 3055 sqft, 4 bedrms

Hottest Waterfront With A Fantastic Dock

#6E-111 18th Street, West Van $2,500,000

• Seawalk Place

• Premiere waterfront

• 1557 sqft 2 bdrm, 2 bthrm

• Fantastically redone

• SE corner suite

Raising Your Sensations

#4004-1011 W Cordova St. Vancouver $1,675,000

• The Fairmont Paci c Rim • 1307 sqft apartment

• 2 bedrms, 2 bathrms • Luxurious details • South West city views

Farimont Luxury Residence

#1102-1485 W 6th St., Vancouver $1,265,000

• $700,000 interest free loan

• 1300 sqft penthouse

• False Creek views

• 2 bdrms, 2 bathrms

• Steps to Granville Island

$700,000 Free Interst Agreement for Sale

160 Sunset Drive, Lions Bay $1,050,000

• Private Cul-de-sac • 3480 sqft

• 4 bed, 3.5 bath

• Bonus Artist Studio! • Sensational Ocean Views

Start Your day With an Ocean Paradise

5912 Eagleridge Dr. West Van $750,000

• Building site • Eagleridge area

• Great views • 25,000 sqft property • Cul-de-sac of ne homes

Just Do It for Yourself

70 Lions Bay Ave. Lions Bay $3,250,000

• Lions Bay Waterfront • 17,000 sqft property • Ocean & mountain views • Rancher, 2039 sqft

• Swimming pool

Fantastic Sunsets & Level Beach Waterfront

1770 29th St. West Van $2,850,000

• Custom Built • Altamont, contemporary • 20,000 sqft property • 4269 sqft, 3 levels

• 4 bedrms, Den

There’s Magic in Altamont

All of ces independently owned and operated

For OPEN HOUSES this week, please visit our website.

Stunning internationally acclaimed Hulbert architect-designed 5400 s.f. 4/5 bedroom 6 bathroom contemporary on a private forested 1.27 acre Rockridge Estate with breathtaking panoramic ocean and city views, huge outdoor pool, hot tub, bbq area, cabana and patio.

Freshly updated, wonderful West Coast style 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom Caulfeild home nestled on one of the most gorgeous, 17000+sqft beautifully landscaped private lawns & gardens.

5809 Marine Drive, Eagleridge, West Vancouver$1,188,000 MLS®# V847808

Calling all Artists - SEMI-WATERFRONT opportunity! Your own private ‘Shangri-La’ 2 bedroom cottage & 3 storey cedar & glass artists studio, high above W.V Yacht Club & Marina over rocky cliffs to sea, sky & Arbutus trees.

4230 Rockridge Cres., Rockridge, West Vancouver$3,788,000 MLS®#V848432

4650 Rutland Road, Caulfeild, West Vancouver$1,395,000 MLS®# V848513

4311 Erwin Drive, Cypress, West Vancouver

$1,125,000 MLS®#V836176

541 Tempe Crescent, Upper Lonsdale, North Vancouver

$999,000 MLS®#V847286

2 Beach Dr, Furry Creek

$869,000 MLS®# V838385

Super south facing 7400 sqft property, adorable 1930’s 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom “Buttercup Cottage”, perfect for future development in an area of multi million dollar homes on prominent Erwin Drive, “the golden circle”.

Wow! Just under 4000 sq. ft. Bright spacious 4 bedroom tudor style classic,fabulous family home with large bedrooms up including master suite. Cross hall formal living room/dining rooms off grand foyer, a spiral staircase. Large open plan kitchen and family room with new (08) stainless steel appliances & fi replace. Opens out to large deck & mountain views. Lower level one bedroom suite plus games room & rec room.Furnace & Hot Water tank (2009). Suite (2007). Great value here.

Peace and tranquility, this gorgeous & bright 2500 sq.ft. 2 bedroom & den, 4 bathroom townhome has peek-a-boo ocean views of breath-taking Howe Sound, and your own backyard. A mere 20 min drive from West Van.

6266 St. Georges Avenue, Gleneagles, West Vancouver$1,139,000 MLS®# V845193

Sought-after Gleneagles, in the area of multi million dollar homes, 2009 sleek & welcoming West Coast remodel. 2 level, 3-4 bedroom, 2 full bath, 2500sqft home sparkles on manicured 14,000+ sqft property right above Gleneagles Golf course, future expansion possible. 20 mins to downtown.

NEW PRICE NEW PRICE

sosoldldsoldSOLD

#1 Residential Team, Remax Masters Realty June 2010

#9 in Top 100 Residential Teams, Remax Western Canada June 2010

www.pennymitchell.com

sosoldldsoldSOLD

#203-3690 Banff Ct, Northlands, N.V. $549,900

Rarely AvailableSingle level, 1,428 sqft home at Parkgate Manor. Spacious wrap around, covered deck on SW corner unit. One owner, well main-tained and cared for. Recreation facilities include pool, sauna and exer-cise room. Just a 2 minute walk to Parkgate Village Mall. Enjoy bustling coffee shops, restaurants, library and community centre. Everything you have been looking for and more! MLS® #V857066

Showings by appointment.

For virtual tour go to www.terryyounghomes.com

TERRY YOUNGExperience energized by

Integrity creates

Satisfaction

TERRYYOUNGHOMES.COM

cell 604.970.3808offi ce 604.988.8000

www.TerryYoungHomes.com

NEW LISTING

LINE OF CREDIT

VARIABLE RATE

year5roninmortgage.com

3.50% 2.15% 2.30% 2.85% 3.15% 3.39% 3.39%

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A WALKABLE, URBAN COMMUNITY.

Homes priced from $306,900 including net HST.

604.985.1665 Presentation Centre: 802-1150 Marine Drive, North Vancouver Open noon - 5pm daily except Fridays districtcrossing.com

District Crossing is in North Vancouver at the centre of an urban community along Marine Drive that is growing in a friendly sort of

way. With many independently owned shops, it’s an area where you can get all that you need, and get to know your neighbours.

District Crossing is a vital part of this new urbanism offering West Coast contemporary style residences with high quality fi nishes

throughout, but at a pleasantly affordable price. Call, go online, or stop by our Presentation Centre today.

Prices subject to change without notice. E.&O.E

NOW SELL

All personal lending products and residential mortgages are offered by Royal Bank of Canada and are subject to its standard lending criteria. ®Registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. Rates are effective as of August 24, 2010. † Interest Rate compounded half-yearly, not in advance. Rate subject to change without notice.

ADVICE YOU CAN BANK ON™ RBC Royal Bank

Linda Findlay Mortgage Specialist

604-786-1421linda.findlay@rbc.com

Michael AlexanderMortgage Specialist

604-961-6457michael.alexander@rbc.com

Kelly BrommelandMortgage Specialist

604-551-7706kelly.brommeland@rbc.com

3 year fi xed closed 3% • 4 year fi xed closed 3.29% • 5 year fi xed closed 3.44%

Professional Results... Guaranteed!

www.steveburk.ca

www.bcwaterfrontspecialist.com

CLICKON

Children’sMiracle Network

Steve proudly supports the

604.889.2875

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4

3806 Sunridge Place,

Whistler, BC

Original Price $3,200,000

Now $1,999,000

Street of Dreams in Sunridge

Plateau. Luxurious custom

built log home. Approx. 3,000 sq ft

½ duplex

KEITH ST

DOLLARTON HIGHWAY

MARINE DRIVE

MT.SEYMOUR PARKWAY

QUEENS RD47

NORTHVANCOUVER

HORSESHOE BAY

15 17 18

11 13 16

25 WESTVANCOUVER

MARINE DRIVE

Look for details of this week’s open homes on the page indicated below.

05. Eagleridge

★ 1,995,000 5924 Eagleridge Drive .................................. Sun.2-4

27. Ambleside

★ 2,195,000 1165 Haywood Ave ....................................... Sun.2-4

31. Capilano

★ District Crossing, 802-1150 Marine Drive ..........Daily 12-5 except Friday

38. Pemberton / Pemberton Heights

★ 439,900 1205 Plateau Drive ........................................ Sun.2-4

42. Central Lonsdale

★ 399,900 304-141 East 18th Street .............................. Sat&Sun2-4★ 279,900 204-152 East 12th Street .............................. Sun.2-4

43. Lower Lonsdale

★ 589,000 103-168 Chadwick Court .............................. Sat. 1-2:30★ Atrium at the Pier - 162 Victory Ship Way ................. Daily 12-5

49. Lynmour

★ 259,000 15-834 Premier Street .................................. Sat. 2-4

58. Dollarton

★ 929,000 331 Roslyn Blvd ........................................... Sun.1-4

62. Other

★ 1,999,000 3806 Sunridge Place - WHISTLER ............. Sun.2-4★ 579,000 Port Coquitlam judysellsvancouver.com .. Sat. 2-4

★OpenOpenss

You asked for it.Now you’re going to get it.

Your community. Your stories. Your papers.The North Shore is comprised of two very vibrant communities: North and West Vancouver. That’s why we have launched the North Vancouver Outlook and West Vancouver Outlook to give each community a paper that focuses on the people, places and events that make them each so unique. That means more local news, arts, business, politics, schools and sports. But don’t worry, you won’t be missing out on any big North Shore stories: each newspaper is carrying all the news and features relevant to both communities. Look for the North and West Vancouver Outlook newspapers.

Rediscover...old and new favourites

Rediscover over 80 shops and services. open 7 days a week • 9am to 7pm • www.lonsdalequay.com

THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING HAPPENING AT LONSDALE QUAY MARKET!

MUSIC AT THE MARKETFRIDAYS IN NOVEMBERNov 12 & 26, 12PM TO 1PMLocal singer/songwriter Hailey Morgan performs live music on the Retail Level.

eCURRENTSSign up online for our monthlye-newsletter and learn about upcoming events, promotions, featured products and tips from local experts.

CRAFTY CHRISTMASWEEKENDSSAVE THE DATESDecember 4 & 5, 11 & 12, and 18 & 19

Visit www.lonsdalequay.com for more event information.

2010-Outlook-Nov18-7x7.indd 1 11/10/2010 3:26:14 PM

Your choices lead to the consideration of weighing the benefi ts of low mortgage rates now versus waiting for possible decreases in home prices. In other words, will a low mortgage rate now benefi t you more than a potential decrease in home prices – and how much would home prices need to decrease to offset you paying potentially high-er mortgage rates. Not easy to predict, and not an easy decision, but I’ll try to help with some calculations.

First, to help you understand the increased interest costs when mortgage rates increase, here is a comparison between three mortgages of $350,000, assuming a 5-year fi xed term, 35-year amortization and rate increases of one half percent for each calculation.

The bottom line here is that you will pay $17,101.39 more interest during the fi rst 5-years of your mortgage alone if the mortgage rate is increased by one percent. Your overall payment per month is also $209.12 more.

This leads to a second calculation/consideration to help you decide whether to wait – and that is your purchasing power, which is based directly on the size of the mortgage that you qualify for. When mortgage rates increase, you qualify for a lower mortgage amount and thus a lower purchase price. To what extent could you be affected?

Let’s assume that you meet with a mortgage specialist today and after all of your fi nan-cial information is considered, you qualify for a mortgage of $350,000. (As above, you have chosen a 5-year term at 3.75% and a 35-year amortization.) Now consider you decide to wait to buy and interest rates increase by a total of one percent to 4.75%. The outcome is that you would now qualify for approximately $43,000 less mortgage,

or $307,000. Therefore, the purchase price of a home you qualify for is reduced ac-cordingly. Most importantly though, you would need to rely on an equivalent (or bet-ter) percentage decrease in the purchase price of the home to offset the interest rate increases. And don’t forget that you might be paying rent while waiting, further com-pounding the home price reduction factor….

A compelling reason to take advantage of today’s low mortgage rates is to understand the effects of increased mortgage rates on your purchasing power. A sure thing right now is that mortgage rates are (again) close to all time lows. An unknown factor is where house prices are headed. To help you decide, seek the advice of your mortgage specialist and realtor.

If you are like many potential home buyers today, you are wondering whether home prices are going to decrease, by how much and when. You are also wondering whether instead, to buy now to take advantage of ultra-low mortgage rates.

THE MORTGAGE DILEMMA

Linda FindlayMortgage Specialist

604-786-1421linda.fi ndlay@rbc.com

Advertorial

* In this chart we assume the following: (i) a constant interest rate throughout the amortization period, (ii) interest is compounded semi-an-nually for fi xed interest rates and each payment period for variable interest rates; and (ii) the payment schedule you selected is maintained with no additional payments or skipped payments, unless selected by you. Royal Bank of Canada does not make any express or implied warranties or representations with respect to any information or results in connection with these calculations. Royal Bank of Canada will not be liable for any losses or damages arising from any errors or omissions in any information or results, or any action or decision made by you in reliance on any information or results.

Mortgage Amount $350,000 $350,000 $350,000

Amortization 35 Years 35 Years 35 Years

Interest Rate 3.75% 4.25% 4.75%

Interest Term 5 Years 5 Years 5 Years

Rate Type Fixed Fixed Fixed

Payment Frequency Monthly Monthly Monthly

Payment Amount 1491.70 1594.72 1700.82

Term Interest Cost $62,747.73 $71,288.38 $79,849.12

Amortization Interest Cost $276,509.67 $319,774.07 $364,341.76Source: RBC mortgage calculator at www.rbcroyalbank.com.*

name: Liamroute: West Vancouver

Real EstateN O R T H S H O R E

WeeklyWeeklyCarriers receive Cineplex pass, popcorn & McDonald’s coupons.

Keeping papers dry by using plastic bags when it’s raining... securing papers with elastic bands when it’s windy... these are just a couple of

ways that Liam takes care of his customers. When the weather is great, he makes sure to leave the Outlook

face up on each doorstep.

Liam has been a fullback on the “49ers” GSL Football team for over two years. He has also played

lacrosse with the “Hawks” and soccer with the “Magpies” for 4-5 years. He likes to snowboard, longboard, ride his BMX, play dodgeball and gang-up tag. He enjoys swimming, particularly

jumping with caution into the pools in Lynn Canyon Park, as well as hanging out at the beach. Liam also enjoys

playing video games.

He has several pets, including 2 snakes, a guinea pig and a fish. He is saving his paper route earnings for college. Well done Liam!

REMARKETING & INTERNATIONAL SALES SPECIALIST

Based out of our Surrey branch, this position specializes in the remarketing of used heavy equipment in external markets. The ideal candidate will have extensive industry experience and comprehensive knowledge of equipment valuation.

Brandt Tractor is the world’s largest privately held John Deere Construction & Forestry Equipment dealer and a Platinum member of the Canada’s 50 Best Managed Companies Program. Find out more about our exciting career opportunities at www.brandttractor.com.

Email resume indicating position title and location to hr@brandttractor.com or fax (306) 791-5986.

HarperRobert (Bob)

August 31, 1941 - November 7, 2010

Bob passed away peacefully on November 7th at Eden Care Home, Chilliwack BC, from Alzheimer’s disease, his family at his side and his fa-vourite music playing. Bob will be lovingly remem-bered by his wife Jennifer (Jenny) of 45 years; son Paul (Sasa); grandsons, Jacob and Eric; son Martin (Layla); his many dear friends in BC and Ontario and relations over-seas. Bob was a wonderful husband, dad, granddad and friend. He loved soccer, sailing, skiing and singing. The family would like to thank the staff at Eden Care who took care of Bob so well. Special thanks to dear friends without whose support over the past two years would have been a lonely road. A celebration of Bob’s life is planned for the Spring. In lieu of fl owers donations may be made to Alzheimer Research.

ATTENTION RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL SURVIVORS! If you received the CEP (Common Experi-ence Payment), you may be eligible for further cash compensation. To see if you qualify, phone toll free 1-877-988-1145 now. Free service!

DATING SERVICE. Long-Term/Short-Term Relationships, FREE CALLS. 1-877-297-9883. Exchange voice messages, voice mailboxes. 1-888-534-6984. Live adult casual conversations-1on1, 1-866-311-9640, Meet on chat-lines. Local Single Ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+).

FREE TO TRY. LOVE * MONEY * LIFE. #1 Psychics! 1-877-478-4410 $3.19 min. 18+ 1-900-783-3800 NOW HIRING.

Gay Phone Chat. FREE TRIAL. 1-877-501-1012 Talk to or meet desirable guys in your area any-time, 24/7. Where private, confi den-tial fantasies come true! 1-877-501-1012 18+.

SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE FOR CASH!!! Our Guaranteed Services will Sell/ Rent Your Unused Timeshare for CASH! Over $78 Million Dollars offered in 2009! www.sellatimeshare.com (800)640-6886

SUNNY WINTER Specials. At Florida’s Best Beach-New Smyrna Beach. Stay a week or longer. Plan a beach wedding or family reunion. www.NSBFLA.com or 1-800-541-9621.

!!ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE!!Looking for serious entrepreneurs, MLM leaders and business owners.UNLIMITED INCOME POTEN-TIAL!!! Launch of New Total Health Company. Call 1-888-283-1398.

ADD YOUR business on www.BCLocalBiz.com directo-ry for province wide exposure! Call 1-877-645-7704

Direct reach to BC Sportsmen and women...Advertise in

the 2011 BC Freshwater Fishing Regulations Synopsis, amazing circulation 400,000 copies, year long impact for your business!

Please call Annemarie at 1-250-480-3244 or email

fi sh@mondaytourism.com

READY For Financial Freedom? $3500-$7000 a week, Simple, PT!! Not MLM. NO Selling or Convincing - EVER!! Go to www.opentodream.com NOW!! 317-436-8333 John.

SODA & Candy Vending Route. Safest & Quickest Returns. Earn $50K A Year Huge Profi ts Secured Hi-Traffi c Locations. Manufacturer’s Direct Pricing. 1-866-430-6767. Must Sell.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS with Great Canadian Dollar Store. New fran-chise opportunities in your area. Call 1-877-388-0123 ext. 229 or visit our website: www.dollarstores.com today.

CLASS 1 DRIVER

CIVIL & PARK CONSTRUCTORS

Seeks a Class 1 Driver w/ air for various Projects in the Lower Mainland Area. Experience in

heavy equip. moving reqd.Must present current driver

abstract. Must present current class history letter.

Fulltime $22 to $28 per/hrPlus OVERTIME & BENEFITS

Fax resume to 604-507-4711 orEmail: Paulo@wilco.cawww.wilcowestcoast.ca

CLASS 1 TRUCK DRIVERThe Burnaby division of Upper Canada Forest Products requires a class 1 certifi ed truck driver for their local same day deliveries. The successful candidate will be customer-service oriented, and enjoys working in a fast paced environment. We offer well main-tained company equipment, a competitive compensation & benefi ts package with the added benefi t of no weekend or evening work. Fax cover letter & resume to 604-522-3006 or e-mail re-sumes to: smellander@ucfp.com

EXCAVATOR OPERATOR

CIVIL & PARK CONSTRUCTORS

Seeks Excavator Operator for projects in the Vancouver area.

Must have own vehicle.Min. 4 years experience in

heavy equipment operation.Fulltime $23 - $28

(depending on experience)Plus OVERTIME and BENEFITS

Fax resume to 604-507-4711 orEmail: Paulo@wilco.cawww.wilcowestcoast.ca

DGS CANADA2 DAY

FORKLIFTWEEKENDCOURSE

Every Saturday at 8:30am #215, 19358-96 Ave. Surrey

NO reservations: 604-888-3008www.dgscanada.ca

Ask about our other Courses...*Stand up Reach *Fall Protection *Aerial Lift *RoughTerrain Forklift*Bobcat *WHMIS & much more.

“Preferred by Employers

ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATOR Seeking project participant for sus-tainability education workshops. Di-rect experience in program design, knowledge of sustainability issues a must. Positions are open ONLY to individuals currently receiving un-employment benefi ts or within the past 36 months, or individuals re-turning to work following a parental leave within the past 5 years. Please email resume and cover letter by November 19, 2010 to nmarples@tol.ca. www.leps.bc.ca

INTERIORHEAVY EQUIPMENTOPERATOR SCHOOL

Locations in Alberta & BC.Hands on real world training. Full

sized equipment.Job placement

assistance. Funding Available.

www.iheschool.com1-866-399-3853

Optician TrainingStart January 27, 2011BC College Of Optics

604-581-0101www.bccollegeofoptics.ca

Train to be a Cardiology Technolo-gist in 60 weeks. Recognized by the Canadian Society of Cardiology Technologists and accredited by the Canadian Medical Association. www.stenbergcollege.com

Some great kids aged 12 to 18who need a stable, caring home for a few months.Are you looking for the

opportunity to do meaningful, fulfi lling work?

Qualifi ed applicants receive training, support and

remuneration.Funding is available for

modifi cations to better equip your home. A child at risk is

waiting for an open door. Make it yours.

Call 604-708-2628www.plea.bc.ca

Christmas Cash!Up to $20 per Hour!

Like music and ateam environment?

We are looking for team players in our fast paced world of adver-tising! Rapid advancement and travel.

Will train! No sales or phonesCall today, start tomorrow!

Call Bev 604-777-2195

CLASS 1 super-B drivers wanted to haul lumber within BC. must have 3 yrs exp and clean abstract. Fax res and ab to 604-850-0597 or call Brian @ 604-302-6125

Customer Service and Production Team Members &

Management Trainees

The Friendship Food Company Ltd, a leading multi-unit A&W Franchisee in BC is seekingfun-loving team-players and leaders to join us at our storeslocated in the Lower Mainland. Being FRIENDLY, HARDWORK-ING and RELIABLE is your ticket to an Awesome career with a growing company. We offer Competitive compensation, a generous benefi ts package and fl exible hours. JOIN A WINNING TEAM - APPLY TODAY! Email:

careers@friendshipfoods.net fax 604-468-9795

FLAGGERS NEEDEDIf not certifi ed, training available for

a fee. Call 604-575-3944

Medical Offi ce Trainees Needed! Drs. & Hospitals need Medical Offi ce & Medical Admin staff! No Experience? Need Training? Local Career Training & Job Placement is also Available! 1-888-778-0459

Fulltime live-in Seniors Care Giver Needed Looking for full-time live-in assistance for single senior lady. Previous experience and valid BC driver’s license are a plus. Good English and communications skills are an asset. Light housekeeping, cooking and planning activities is required. Salary - $1,600 a month. Plus room and board. Please forward resumes to kbalagno@gmail.com

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

7 OBITUARIES

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

21 COMING EVENTS

33 INFORMATION

041 PERSONALS

TRAVEL

74 TIMESHARE

TRAVEL

75 TRAVEL

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

115 EDUCATION

125 FOSTER/SOCIAL CARE

130 HELP WANTED

131 HOME CARE/SUPPORT

A Great Gift for the

- Do-it-yourself Builder, - Handyman or Woman

- Home Realtor - House Inspector- Building Supply Employee - and You. Visit: http://www.

buildyourownhometocode.ca

The Brown Building Book $15

OMAHA STEAKS. Wrap up your Holiday Shopping with 100% guaranteed, delivered-to-the door Omaha Steaks! SAVE 67% PLUS 2 FREE Gifts - 26 Gourmet Favorites ONLY $49.99 ORDER Today! 1-888-702-4489 Mention offer 45102 AAD or www.OmahaSteaks.com/gift03.

20th AnnualLions Gate

Hospital

ChristmasCraft Fair

Friday, Nov. 199am - 4 pm

231 E. 15th St.,North Vancouver

45 Crafters in theGym and Hallway

27th Annual

BritanniaChristmas Craft FairBritannia Secondary School1001 Cotton Dr., Vancouver

Gyms A & B

Friday November 19th3 pm ~ 8 pm

Saturday, November 20th10 am ~ 5 pm

Sunday November 21st10 am ~ 5 pm

$2. Entrance Fee12 & Under FREE

britanniacraftfair@live.caCall 604-713-8273

. C a n -dy Cane Fair

.Christmas Market

16 CHRISTMAS CORNER 020 CRAFT FAIRS 020 CRAFT FAIRS

130 HELP WANTED 130 HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

020 CRAFT FAIRS

T $$ $ 1- 888 - 431- 4 4 66 $

1-888-4

1-4468 $$$ TAX RECEIPT $

88-431-4

T$ 4 66

$TAROTARY

Donate Donate AA Car Carwww.rotarydonateacar.ca

Big BrothersBig Sisters of Canada

1-888-431-4468tax receipt issued

Donate Your Car - Share a Little Magic

11/10f A9

1-888-431-44661-888-431-4466 TAX RECEIPT ISSUED

A Program of White Rock Millennium Rotary Club

142 OFFICE SUPPORT/CLERKSNORTH SHORE training company seeks operations assistant. Re-sponsibilities include assembling, packing and shipping training mate-rials, as well as researching, order-ing, and managing supplies and in-ventory. Occasional heavy lifting required. Must have driver’s license, good communication skills, and ex-perience with Windows and MS Of-fi ce. Must be willing to occasionally perform errands and cleaning tasks. Punctuality and meeting deadlines together with positive and friendly attitude are essential. Start date early to mid-December. Reply to hr232@shaw.ca with resume and salary expectations.

160 TRADES, TECHNICALHEAVY EQUIPMENT PARTS/SER-VICE TECHNICIANS. Brandt Trac-tor has exciting positions available in many communities throughout Canada including: Edmonton, Fort McMurray, Fort Nelson, Fort Saint John, Grande Prairie, Regina and Saskatoon. Find out about our exciting career opportunities at www.brandttractor.com. Call 306-791-5979. Email resume indicating position title & location:

hr@brandttractor.com Fax 306-791-5986

LAFARGE Maintenance Supervisor - Richmond, BC Ensures that tech-nical standards are adhered to, safety rules and procedures are fol-lowed, pre and post job clean-up and planned schedules are met. Develop a strong culture. Technolo-gist certifi cation in a mechanical discipline or certifi cation in a me-chanical trade The preferred candi-date will have knowledge of me-chanical and electrical equipment. Minimum of 5 years experience in heavy industry. To Apply: e-mail ca-reers-wcan@lafarge-na.com with “Richmond Supervisor” in the sub-ject line or fax 403-271-3153

PERSONAL SERVICES

173E HEALTH PRODUCTSATTENTION DIABETICS with Medicare. Get a FREE Talking Me-ter and diabetic supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, this meter eliminates painful fi nger pricking! Call 888-449-1321

CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS - up to $17/Box! Shipping paid. Sara 1- 888-973-3729. www.cash4diabetic-supplies.com

180 EDUCATION/TUTORINGAIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualifi ed - Housing available. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (877)818-0783

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is rated #2 for at-home jobs. Train from home with the only industry approved school in Canada. Contact CanScribe today! 1-800-466-1535. www.canscribe.com. info@canscribe.com.

POWERBOATS IN SUMMER, Snowmobiles in Winter, ATV’s in between! GPRC Fairview Campus, Alberta. Learn to repair small engines, recreational vehicles. Ap-prenticeship opportunity. On-cam-pus residences. 1-888-999-7882; www.gprc.ab.ca/fairview.

POWERBOATS IN SUMMER, Snowmobiles in Winter, ATV’s in between! GPRC Fairview Campus, Alberta. Learn to repair small engines, recreational vehicles. Apprenticeship opportunity. On-campus residences. 1-888-999-7882; www.gprc.ab.ca/fairview.

PUT POWER into your career! As a Fairview Power Engineer. On-cam-pus boiler lab. 4th Class-Part A 3rd Class. Affordable residences. GPRC Fairview Campus. 1-888-999-7882; www.gprc.ab.ca/fairview.

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

* 12% ROI – Paid Monthly• Federally Regulated – Audited Annually• RRSP, RIFF, RESP, LIRA,

etc. Eligible • Backed by the hard asset of

Real EstateTo fi nd out more contact:

Jarome Lochkrin778-388-9820 or email

jarome@dominiongrand.com*Historical performance does not guarantee future returns.$500$ LOAN SERVICE, by phone, no credit refused, quick and easy, payable over 6 or 12 installments. Toll Free: 1-877-776-1660 www.moneyprovider.com.

AVOID BANKRUPTCY - SAVE UP TO 70% Of Your Debt. One af-fordable monthly payment, interest free. For debt restructuring on YOUR terms, not your creditors. Call 1-866-690-3328 or see web site: www.4pillars.ca

DEBT CONSOLIDATION PROGRAM Helping Canadians repay debts, reduce or eliminate interest, regardless of your credit. Steady Income? You may qualify

for instant help. Considering Bankruptcy? Call 1-877-220-3328 FREE Consultation Government

Approved, BBB MemberDROWNING IN DEBTS? Let us help. We have over 20 years ex-perience helping Canadians just like you. Contact us for a free con-sultation. www.mydebtsolution.com or toll-free 1-877-556-3500.

PERSONAL SERVICES

182 FINANCIAL SERVICESGET BACK ON TRACK! Bad cred-it? Bills? Unemployed? Need Mon-ey? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Accep-tance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420.

www.pioneerwest.comIf you own a home or real estate, ALPINE CREDITS will lend you money: It’s That Simple. Your Cred-it / Age / Income is NOT an issue. 1.800.587.2161.

188 LEGAL SERVICES#1 IN PARDONS Remove your

criminal record. Express Pardons offers the FASTEST pardons,

LOWEST prices, and it’s GUARANTEED. BBB Accredited.

FREE Consultation Toll-free 1-866-416-6772

www.ExpressPardons.com

Dial-A-Law offers general informa-tion on a variety of topics on law in BC. 604-687-4680 (Lower Main-land) or 1.800.565.5297 (Outside LM); www.dialalaw.org (audio available).

Guaranteed Record Removal since 1989. Confi dential, Fast, Affordable. Our A+ BBB Rating assures EMPLOYMENT \ TRAVEL & FREE-DOM. Call for your FREE INFOR-MATION BOOKLET. 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1 866 972 7366). www.PardonServicesCanada.com.

Lawyer Referral Service matches people with legal concerns to a law-yer in their area. Participating law-yers offer a 30 minute consultation for $25 plus tax. Regular fees follow once both parties agree to proceed with services. 604-687-3221 (Lower Mainland) or 1.800.663.1919 (Outside LM).

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

245 CONTRACTORS

260 ELECTRICALYOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call Lic #89402 Same day guarn’td We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

281 GARDENINGWEED FREE MUSHROOM

Manure 13 yds - $150 or Well Rotted 10 yds -$170 604-856-8877

WEED FREE MUSHROOM Manure 13 yds - $150 or Well

Rotted 10 yds -$170 604-856-8877

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

GUTTER CLEANINGSAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE

604-724-6373

★Avoid Water Damage★To your home by having the gutters

CLEANED AND SEALED. $200 for 1 story ~ $300 for 2 story

All types of home maintenance available. Licensed. Strata Mainte-nance Canada. 604-908-6240

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTSADDITIONS, Renovations & New Construction. Concrete Forming & Framing Specialist. 604.218.3064RENORITE

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

320 MOVING & STORAGE

AAA ADVANCE MOVINGExperts in all kinds of moving/pack-ing. Excellent Service. Reas. rates! Different from the rest. 604-861-8885

www.advancemovingbc.com

ABBA MOVERS & DEL. Res/com 1-4 ton truck, 1man $35/hr, 2men from $45. Honest, bsmt clean up. 25 yrs of experience-604 506-7576

AFFORDABLE MOVING

Local & Long Distance

From $45/Hr1, 3, 5, 7, 8, 10 Ton Trucks

Insured ~ Licenced ~ 1 to 3 MenFree estimate/Seniors discount

Residential~Commercial~Pianos

604-537-4140

SPARTAN Moving Ltd. Fast & Reliable. Insured

Competitive rates. Wknd Specials. Call Frank: (604) 435-8240

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

A-TECH Services 604-230-3539

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $269, 2 coats(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls

Cloverdale Premium quality paint.NO PAYMENT until Job is

completed. Ask us about ourLaminate Flooring &

Maid Service!www.paintspecial.com

332 PAVING/SEAL COATING

ALLAN CONST. & Asphalt. Brick, conc, drainage, found. & membrane repair. (604)618-2304 820-2187.

338 PLUMBING

10% OFF if you Mention this AD! AMAN’S PLUMBING SERVICES

Lic.gas fi tter. Reas $. 778-895-2005

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

#1 Roofi ng Company in BC

All types of Roofi ng Over 35 Years in BusinessCall now & we pay 1/2 the HST

604-588-0833SALES@PATTARGROUP.COM

WWW.PATTARGROUP.COM

GL ROOFING. Cedar shakes, As-phalt Shingles, Flat roofs BBB, WCB Ins. Clean Gutters $80. 24 hr. emer. serv. 7dys/wk. 604-240-5362

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

CHEAP LOADS Fast Reliable Service. All loads recycled. Mini-bins service avail. 604-922-5101

RECYCLE-IT!#1 EARTH FRIENDLY

JUNK REMOVALMake us your fi rst call!

Reasonable Rates. Fast, Friendly & Uniformed Staff.

604.587.5865www.recycle-it-now.com

372 SUNDECKS

PROFESSIONAL DECK REPAIRS & RECOATS. Call 604-984-3640 or acswaterproofi ng.ca

373A TELEPHONE SERVICES

A FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE - Get Your First Month Free. Bad Credit, Don’t Sweat It. No Deposits. No Credit Checks. Call Freedom Phone Lines Today Toll-Free 1-866-884-7464.

CHEAP TELEPHONE RECON-NECT! Paying too much? Switch, save money, and keep your num-ber! First month only $24.95 + connection fee. Phone Factory Re-connect 1-877-336-2274; www.phonefactory.ca.

**HOME PHONE RECONNECT** Call 1-866-287-1348. Prepaid Long Distance Specials! Feature Pack-age Specials! Referral Program! Don’t be without a home phone! Call to Connect! 1-866-287-1348.

477 PETSBLUE HEELER/Staffordshire Terri-er cross puppies. 3 males, 2 fe-males. 2 months old. Very friendly. $300. 604-794-9908

BOXER CKC Registered fl ashy fawn male puppies. Champion Dam, Top Lines, Micro Chipped, 1st Shots. 604-596-2090 or 604-614-0952 or 604-792-9003

BRAZILIAN MASTIFF/Staffi e X puppies. 9 Wks, $500. 778-789-3733, or email: fi lamastiff@live.com

BULLDOG PUPS, family raised, vet checked, vaccinated, ready to go. $1500. (604)795-9007

CATS GALORE, TLC has for adoption spayed & neutered adult cats. 604-309-5388 / 856-4866

DALMATION pups, 1M, born july 1, ckc reg., all shots, dewormed, $850. (604)793-5130

ENGLISH MASTIFF pups, M/F, p/b, papers, microchipped, dewormed, 1st shots. $1900. (604)316-7615

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS work-ing line blck & blck & tan, 8 wks, $650 604-820-4230, 604-302-7602

GERMAN SHEPHERD Reg’d pups, quality German & Czech bloodlines. Guaranteed. Call 604-856-8161.

LAB PUPS, yellows & blacks, CKC reg p/b, shots, tattooed, exc temp, view parents, $750. 604-377-0820

LABS, Chocolate, Parents reg’d, pups not. 1st shots, dewormed, vet chkd, M/F, $600/ea. (604)850-4945

MINI SHAR-PEI Puppies Males/ Females avail. $800-$1200. 604-315-8774. www.wrinklesrus.com

NEED A GOOD HOME for a good dog or a good dog for a good home? We adopt dogs! www.856-dogs.com or call: 604-856-3647.

PITT BULL PUPPIES, 5 weeks old, gray, white & brown. Very nice. 2M, 2 F. $500 obo. Call: (604)504-0738.

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES, CKC reg. 8 weeks. Champion German lines. Pet & show stock to ap-proved home. www.regenesisrottweilers.com

604 - 287 - 7688

TOY POODLE F, black, pompoos m/f black/tan very loved. $450 & up. Adult homes pref. 778-988-6591.

VIZSLA PUPS, champion lines, shots, guaranteed. $750 email viz-sla@telus.net or call 604 819 2115

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

545 FUEL

FULLY SEASONED, Alder/Maple, Birch, split & delivered. Free kin-dling. Phone 604-789-1492 anytime

548 FURNITURESofa Italia 604.580.2525

559 MEDICAL SUPPLIES

CAN’T GET UP YOUR Stairs? Acorn Stairlifts can help. Call Acorn Stairlifts now! Mention this ad and get 10% off your new Stairlift. Call 1-866-981-6591.

560 MISC. FOR SALE

AT A CLICK of a mouse, www.BCLocalBiz.com is your local source to over 300,000 businesses!BUILDING SALE... “ROCK BOT-TOM PRICES!” 25X30 $5449. 30X40 $7850. 32X60 $12,300. 32X80 $17,800. 35X60 $14,200. 40X70 $14,770. 40X100 $24,600. 46X140 $36,990. OTHERS. Front endwall optional. Pioneer MANU-FACTURERS DIRECT 1-800-668-5422.

CAN’T Get Up Your Stairs? Acorn Stairlifts can help. Call Acorn Stair-lifts now! Mention this ad and get 10% off your new Stairlift! Call 1-866-981-5991.

CAN’T GET UP YOUR Stairs? Acorn Stairlifts can help. Call Acorn Stairlifts now! Mention this ad and get 10% off your new Stairlift. Call 1-866-981-6591.

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com

NEW Norwood SAWMILLS - Lum-berMate-Pro handles logs 34” diameter, mills boards 28” wide. Automated quick-cycle-sawing increases effi ciency up to 40%. www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT - FREE Information: 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

STEEL BUILDINGS PRICED TO CLEAR - Incredible end-of-season factory discounts on various mod-els/sizes. Plus FREE DELIVERY to most areas. CALL FOR CLEAR-ANCE QUOTE AND BROCHURE - 1-800-668-5111 ext. 170.

563 MISC. WANTED

Buying Antiques, Estates, Silver, Coins, Flatware, Jewelry, Paintings, Native Indian Art & Artifacts, Inuit, Moorcroft, China, Old Metal Toys,

Advertising Old Tins, Etc. 604-377-5748

566 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FLUTE, Armstrong, student model, good cond., some music incl., $190. Call (604)792-6925

PIANO UPRIGHT. Wood, Mason & Risch, 30 years old. $800. obo. Tuning & moving your cost. No bench. 604-271-8843 lve msg.

REAL ESTATE

603 ACREAGE

20 ACRES-$0 Down! $99/mo. Near Growing El Paso, Texas. Guaranteed Owner Financing, No Credit Checks. Money Back Guarantee. FreeMap/Pictures. 866-254-7755 www.sunsetranches.com

COMOX VALLEY - Beautiful 2 acre lot in a fabulous location near Seal Bay Park. The acreage is treed and reasonably level. This acreage will allow for various options to build your dream home on. Enjoy living with that rural private feeling and yet, just 10 minutes from town. Sell-er will clear spot for house which is included in the price, Call for more information 250-339-5027 $242,900

627 HOMES WANTED

WE BUY HOUSESOlder Home? Damaged Home?

Need Repairs? Behind on Payments? Quick CASH!

Call Us First! 604.657.9422* SELL YOUR HOME FAST *

Buying Any Price, Cond. & LocationNO COMMISSIONS & NO FEES

No Risk Home Buying Centre.(604)435-5555

630 LOTS

LARGE ARIZONA BUILDING LOTS FULL ACRES AND MORE!Guaranteed Owner Financing. No Credit check. $0 down - 0 interest.Starting @ just $89/mo. USD. Close to Tucson’s Intl. Airport. For Recorded Message 800-631-8164 Code 4001 or visit www.sunsiteslandrush.com. Offer ends 11/30/10!

WE’RE ON THE WEBwww.bcclassified.com

REAL ESTATE

636 MORTGAGESBANK ON US! Mortgages for purchases, renos, debt con-solidation, foreclosure. Bank rates. Many alternative lending programs.Let Dave Fitzpatrick, your Mortgage Warrior, simpli-fy the process!1-888-711-8818

dave@mountaincitymort-gage.ca

639 REAL ESTATE SERVICESLand of Orchards, Vineyards & Tides in Nova Scotia’s beautiful An-napolis Valley. Live! Work! Bring Business! Free Brochure - Website: www.kingsrda.ca - Email: mmacdo-nald@kingsrda.ca - Toll-free: 1-888-865-4647.

660 LANGLEY/ALDERGROVEHOMES FOR SALE-SUPER BUYS

www.dannyevans.caHomelife Benchmark Realty Corp. Langley

RENTALS

736 HOMES FOR RENTEAST ABB 2000 sq ft 3 bdm hs with dble gar. for rent, avail Nov.15, 2 yrs old, $1700 per mo. 604-302- 6125 e-mail dokkside@hotmail. com

TRANSPORTATION

806 ANTIQUES/CLASSICS1983 CHRYSLER LeBaron, con-vertible,collector plates, 4 cylinder, auto, front wheel drive, perfect black paint with fl awless red interi-or. $5000 obo. 604-868-1841.

810 AUTO FINANCING$0 DOWN & we make your 1st pay-ment at auto credit fast. Need a vehicle? Good or Bad credit call Stephanie 1-877-792-0599. www.autocreditfast.ca. DLN 30309.

NEED A VEHICLE? No Credit? Bad Credit. Cars - Trucks - SUVs. Good credit or bad credit. Guaranteed to Drive. 1-877-734-9242. Apply on-line www.Joanmasters.ca

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

TRANSPORTATION

818 CARS - DOMESTIC

2001 Buick LESABRE “LTD” Estatesale. 129K sunroof h/leather seats, like new $6700 obo. 604-593-5072

***** 2008 MALIBU *****Auto, Fully Loaded! No accidents44K, $9900. Call 778-840-8185.

827 VEHICLES WANTED

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVALThe Scrapper

#1 FREE SCRAP VEHICLE REMOVAL

ASK ABOUT $500 CREDIT $$$ PAID FOR SOME

604.683.2200

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMinimum $100 cash for full size vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673

ALL VEHICLES WANTED

DONATE YOUR VEHICLE & BE A HERO

◆ FREE TOW◆ TAX RECEIPT 24 - 48hr. Service

604.408.2277851 TRUCKS & VANS

1983 F150 FORD, 3/4 ton, with canopy, clean box, seats 6. No rust. $1800. Call (604)869-2142

1992 DELUXE SPORT Travel Van,fully equipped 90,000k, newer cond Must see. $12,500. 604-535-8199

1998 GMC CLUB CAB 4.3 Vortec,5spd trans, air, alarm syst, CD, under 300K, needs some TLC,good daily runner. 604-794-5815.

2001 FORD Explorer Sport - 4X4 -2nd Owner - Aircared - All pwr opts- remote entry - sunrf - AC - 6 disc CD w/sub - Leather - New brakes, Tires $5490 obo - 604-302-40772002 FORD F150 XLT 4X2 s/c. One owner, extra clean, white. 4.6efi , 4 spd. auto O/D, 4 dr. w/fl airsidebed, f.g. bed cover. XLT special ap-pearance pkg, cast alum. wheels. $8000. Daytime/Evening 604-746-7472.

Knitting non-stop

GREG HOEKSTRAS T A F F R E P O R T E R

They call themselves the Prairie Chickens.

Two women in their 90s from the plains of Saskatchewan, brought together under the same roof at the Capilano Care Centre in West Vancouver.

For Halloween this year they dressed up in witch hats. In the evenings, they like to watch Hockey Night in Canada. In the mornings, The Price is Right. In between, they’re usually in their room knitting or reminiscing about growing up on the prairies during the Great Depression.

Upon meeting Rose Nicholson, 96, and Mary Dailly, 93, one would almost think they’d known each other their entire lives. But surprisingly, the two only met a little over a year ago, when they were placed in a room together at the North Shore care facility.

Since they met the two former North Van residents have been warming one another’s hearts — and now they’re extending the favour to those in need.

Earlier this month, Rose’s daughter, Gloria Fordyce, contact-ed a Vancouver-based charity with some good news. The two ladies, said Fordyce, would like to donate all of the scarves they had knitted over the past six months to seniors living in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside.

In total, 105 hand-knit scarves will be donated to the Neighbourhood Helpers Project.

Fordyce says she approached her mom and Mary after seeing

an online ad for the organiza-tion’s holiday shoebox drive. The ad asked for donations that could help seniors living in rooming houses and social housing who often don’t have family members bringing them gifts.

“They always talk about how lucky they are, and how there’s people out there who don’t have family at Christmas,” said Fordyce. “I suggested to them that we do this and they thought it was great to give to less fortunate people.”

Fordyce said that since May, the two roommates had been knitting non-stop. And they’re happy that their handiwork will be going to a good cause.

“They’re very proud of them-selves, which they should be,” said Fordyce. “Mary can knit a scarf every day.”

Judy Chartrand, program coor-dinator for the shoebox drive, said the scarves will go a long way toward helping Downtown Eastside seniors who are home-bound and living in unfavourable conditions.

“It’s going to make quite a big difference. It’s a very generous donations,” said Chartrand.

“In the Downtown Eastside there’s a lot of hardship. Some of those single-room occupancy buildings and rooming houses are quite cold,” she added.

“We’re really thankful that they responded to our ad and offered to help people on the Downtown Eastside.”

ghoekstra@northshoreoutlook.com

TIGHT-KNIT - Since becoming roommates at Capilano Care Centre, Rose Nicholson and Mary Dailly have been busy knitting scarves, watching hockey games, game shows and reminiscing about growing up on the Prairies. Greg Hoekstra photo

Two Capilano Care Centre residents in their 90s have knit 105 scarves for seniors living in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside.

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POWER LINE TREE PRUNING AND HAZARD TREE REMOVALS—NORTH VANCOUVER AREA

When: November 15, 2010 to April 15 2011 Time: 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Trees are a significant cause of power interruptions. Contact between trees and power lines can also create a severe danger.

Over the next few months we will be pruning and removing trees in the V7N Postal Code area of North Vancouver.

Boundaries: North: Prospect Road East: Princess Avenue South: Highway 99 West: Del Rio Drive

Trees are pruned using the best arboriculture (tree care) practices. Skilled workers employed by BC Hydro are trained in both electrical safety and tree care. Only correct and proper techniques are used to eliminate any safety hazards.

For more information about our current work or other vegetation management practices, please call Jeff Hill, your area coordinator of Vegetation Maintenance, at 604 983 8293.

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Taxes are extra. To have unlimited use of the features included in each plan, they must originate within the Mobilicity Unlimited Coverage area, see our coverage map for details. ‘Text and Picture Messaging’ refers to text and picture messages sent to Canada and the continental US only. Terms and conditions apply. Subject to change without notice. © Mobilicity. ‘Mobilicity’ and the Mobilicity logo are trademarks of Mobilicity.

Mobilicity Stores

4500 Kingsway, Unit 1639 (Crystal Mall)

Coquitlam562 Clarke Rd, Unit E

135 - 555 6th St

Richmond8180 No 2 Rd, Unit 1285330 No 3 Rd, Unit 982 (Lansdowne Mall)8181 Cambie Rd (Presidents Plaza)4151 Hazelbridge Way, Unit 1030(Aberdeen Mall)8700 McKim Way, Unit 1083 (Admirality Centre)

Surrey 8673 - 120th St, Unit B8128 - 128th St, Unit 30610320 - 152nd St, Unit 55 10255 King George Blvd10153 King George Hwy(Central City)

1651 Commercial Dr, Unit 105

2460 Commercial Dr, Unit 1 (Broadview Skytrain Station) 568 Dunsmuir St 2390 East Hastings St6330 Fraser St, Unit 1051463 Kingsway Ave3081 Main St530 West Broadway 555 West Hastings, Unit 15 (Harbour Centre)88 West Pender St (Tinseltown)

Thur November 18, 2010 Outlook WV

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Panasonic Wv-nw960 Wv-nw964 Network Camera

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