16 — Friday, May 15, 1998 — North Shore News Burrard interested in McKenzie From page 3 Arm ferry service that would be needed to supply access ro the valley; @ establishing eco-tourism in. Ba stewardship agreement in the North Shore watersheds; the transference of the Demonstration Forest to the Tsicil-Waurtuth; Indian River Valley through visits to a traditional fish camp, wilderness trails and other spe- cial camps in the forest; @ a Tsleil-Waut presence in Relcarra Park where the cur- “rent bathing beach was bull- dozed over the tup of “possi- bly the largest: archeological site in the Lower Mainland”; IS a possible partnership with the Port of Vancouver , for shipping terminal facilities: Wi the possibility of providing a third crossing across the Burrard Inlet; Moa Tsleil-Waut presenc. in Cates Park. The last point was part of a concept presented to Roche Point area residents last Thursday by the Tsleil Waututh. TWEN is incerested in buy- ing the heavily polluted McKenzie Barge site at 3919 Dollarton Hwy. and building a Granville Istand-style of devel- opment with a native-themed restaurant, a “minor” residen- tial component to pay for the development, and a boardwalk connection to Cates Park where there would be a native . heritage-style learning centre. sarge site George told the residents that there would be no point in proceeding with the plans if there is concerted local oppo- sition. The McKenzie site has seen three long and bitter rezoning. battles over proposed condo complexes. Roche Point Community Association president Chris Kwan told the News: she thought the consultation: by the Tsteil-Waututh was “a good step forward” in. their approach to community rela- ons. As George told Coun. Lisa Muri last week: “We don’: have any plans yet in stone because we feel the only opportunity we have of getting there is coming for- ward with something that is sensible, that the people will respond to.” MT. SEYMOUR SOCCER ASSOCIATION | [| ; . Boys Goid & Silver Tryouts 71984 U-15 | May 11812 6:30-B:00pm Argyle - info - Ron Hiider 929-0160 “ . 1983 . 6:30-8:00pm \rgyle : . y23 - 10:00am-noon = Argyle “Info - Dave Watt 984-4544 : 1982 U-17 May 26 6:30-8:00pm . Z May 30 So00anr noon age ty June 2 6:30-8:00pm Sutheriand Info - Marty LeBlond 988-6609 1980/81 U-19 TBA Info - James Seeley 980-9350 REGISTRATIONS (Born 1980-1993) ' : Saturday June 6 9:00am-3:00pm Parkgate Shopping Centre. Info 929-6776 - NEWS photo Mike Waketieid WEST Vancouver Police chief Grant Churchill and West Vancouver fire chief Ron Olson jent a hand at the West Vancouver McDonald's for its May 6 MeHappy. fundraiser for sick children. at the world’s Ist International Martial Arts oe Wellness The Unison Martial Arts & Wellness Centre will mark its official opening with a -celebration attended by international martial art legends. The first and best of its kind -anywhere, Unison has drawn together instructors from all of the world’s leading martial its disciplines. No other centre offers such a broad range of programming options — from its low intensity exercise to high-energy tradicional martial arts craining. The Publica are 2 invited to” Unison to observe classes. - conducted by our overseas guests. FREE admission. Akido a Monday, May 18, 3-5 pm coda: Karate Tuesday, May 19, 7-9 pm Sth fe ree Black Belt: (Dan. ) Kendo. - ay os : ' tama Prefecture Kenc ederatio “\. Saurda. May 23,, 46) pm WHAT tS THE UNISON WAY? - Unison is the vision of its President Daniel Lo. A successful businessman, with an MBA from The Wharton Schoo! of U. of Penn, Daniel credits his lifelong participation in martial arts with harnessing his youthful energies. “It created an important balance in my life,” he said. “It developed a sense of confidence and determination tht helped me A mentally and physically.” Daniel's balanced approach to life is cleariy manifested in the construction of Unison. When looking east from the training area, a serene view of nature -- trees, rushing water and the smooth rocks of Mosquito Creek calmss the eye and spirit. To the west is the traffic and commercial energy of Fell Avenue. “We all need to ar ‘spend time in both worlds, the tranquillity of nature and the activity of our business lives,” observes Daniel. This centre, with over 7500 square feet of training space, is the only privately owned and custom-built facility for martial and wellness’ arts waining: —f “The style of the building is uniquely % Pacific Rim, blending the influences ; of West Coast Canadian, Chinese and japanese architecture. The taining THE UNISON WAY halls are immaculate, spacious and structurally beautiful, creating an atmosphere of serenity, dignity and excellence. | am proud to say that nothing has been spared in building this centre,” Daniel said. “At Unison students will be professionally led towards a lifestyle of improved health and wellness regardless -of the program they select. Those who enroll in the centre's programs will receive the highest standard of instruction from the finest teachers in the world’s best facility.” ‘In keeping with his focus on excellence, Daniel is pleased to announce that John Mills, former Executive Director of Sport BC, hus joined Unison as a special advisor. “John’s background in sport is unparalleled,” said Daniel. “He offered valuable advice during the developmem stage and 1 am pleased to formalize his relationship with Unison.” Commenting on his new appoisttment, John said, “Daniel has worked diligently for four years on this project, demonstrating both the confidence and determination he has drawn from his own martial arts background. [ am pleased to accept his invitation to assist in the growth of the Unison Martial Arts & Wellness Centre.” ae 988-0082. (south-east. corner. of Marine Drive & Fell Patdiddeats 238 Fell Avenue, North Vancouver