Deep Cove Crier Archive

I did not know that the first female South African airline pilot has been residing in Deep Cove since 1979. Kucki Low was born in Austria, and moved with her family when she was seven years old to South West Africa, now called Namibia.

A’hoy, an independent Gallant Avenue shop, sells some cool Deep Cove-branded merchandise. A popular new favourite (which is now sold out, by the way) is a T-shirt that reads: “Welcome to Deep Cove, Now Please Leave.

What does it mean to be creative? For some, being creative is a much easier process. For those who don’t self-identify with being the “creative type,” it may be harder to tap into the imagination.

The provincial government has withheld support for Kinder Morgan’s plan to triple the volume of bitumen being shipped through B.C. to the shores of Burrard Inlet.

On Jan. 19 at the Holiday Inn & Suites in North Vancouver, a public open house was held regarding the proposed Highway 1 at Mountain Highway Interchange Project.

Early last December a rock slide occurred downstream from the Twin Bridges crossing of the Seymour River, partially blocking the channel and backing up the river. A large area of the forest was flooded and many trees remain underwater.

Conservation officials are urging Deep Cove residents to call them immediately if they see a cougar.

Do you know somebody in Deep Cove or Seymour area that deserves to be honoured for their commitment to heritage conservation? The District of North Vancouver’s Heritage Commission is currently accepting nominations for its annual Heritage Awards that

Change is rarely easy. A change has come to the Deep Cove Crier with the retirement of the publisher Bruce Coney. We give thanks for the 29 years of faithful service Bruce has given to the Seymour/Deep Cove community.

Here is his story in a nutshell. The Coney family — Bruce, Gail, their nine-year-old daughter Janine and dog, Fluffy — left Cape Town, South Africa to move to Canada in 1982.