Comments for Eve Lazarus

Comment on Lynn Valley Development Orphans Heritage House by Nancy Kirkpatrick

Nancy Kirkpatrick — Sun, 10 May 2026 17:03:34 +0000

Having worked nearby in Lynn Valley for 13 years, until 2019, I walked by — and admired — that house on many occasions. What a shame it is to see the photo showing its current deteriorated state. Yes, the Card Residence definitely should be protected by the municipality.

Comment on Lynn Valley Development Orphans Heritage House by Bob Rasmus

Bob Rasmus — Sun, 10 May 2026 13:01:30 +0000

This is ,or could be a beautiful house, it has unfortunately been allowed to deteriorate beyond the point of economically feasible to repair. I was asked at least 20 years ago to inspect the structural supports, at that time there was a lot of work required to replace rotten supports. The owners at that time felt it was too expensive to repair so I can imagine that after another 20 years of neglect and todays costs, it would very costly to restore this building to the grand structure that it once was.

Comment on Lynn Valley Development Orphans Heritage House by Kevin

Kevin — Sun, 10 May 2026 03:10:56 +0000

I lived in Lynn Valley from about 1958 to 1961. I remember well attending the Cedar V matinee while my parents shopped at Super-Valu. I attended Lynn Valley Elementary, Upper Lynn Elementary when it opened, and Argyle Secondary when it opened. Along with the Card House there are other places that need to be preserved.

Comment on Lynn Valley Development Orphans Heritage House by Mary Salvador

Mary Salvador — Sat, 09 May 2026 23:44:00 +0000

I don’t live in North Vancouver, rather West Vancouver in Dundarave.
What is happening to our village is shocking. A quarter of it is shut down. (HALF the south side of the block). The company that was going to redevelop it has gone bankrupt. I had a business in the village from 1999 to 2010. During that time we lost the stationery shop, Fish and Chip shop, Jim’s Hardware, Harry’s Market and our beloved (Canadian owned) Capers. I ran the village for 12 years and it was heartbreaking to see this happen only for the buildings to be abandoned.
I bought my house in the 1980’s and since I have lived on my street of the thirty two houses then only EIGHT remain (Mine being one)….this is called progress! And the lovely gardens of course also gone. Well – enough of griping. Won’t get me anywhere..😔

Comment on Lynn Valley Development Orphans Heritage House by Tracy

Tracy — Sat, 09 May 2026 21:33:16 +0000

Soon there will be no nostalgia left on the North Shore. I used to happy with living on the North Shore (born & raised) but question all areas of government weather it be provincial or local. I know we need to grow but I think we need some new infrastructure 1st.

Comment on Lynn Valley Development Orphans Heritage House by Eve Lazarus

Eve Lazarus — Sat, 09 May 2026 21:08:37 +0000

In reply to Jeanette Mooney. It's owned by Polygon

Comment on Lynn Valley Development Orphans Heritage House by Jeanette Mooney

Jeanette Mooney — Sat, 09 May 2026 16:14:40 +0000

Demolition by neglect is becoming the norm it seems. I grew up in Niagara Falls and lived in London afterwards while attending college. The amount of heritage homes and buildings that this is happening to astounding. Developers buy these older buildings with that intent añd the cities allow it. I think it’s absolutely sickening. Ironically, my son lives just down the road from there on Mountain Highway with his family. I’d never been to that mall until this week when I went to the DQ. I don’t recall seeing this house but it would be a real shame if it was torn down. I wonder who owns it añd why they are neglecting it.

Comment on Prince George’s Missing and Murdered by Max Wilson

Max Wilson — Fri, 08 May 2026 18:15:22 +0000

In reply to Elizabeth Bent Bent. That is very creepy. I am glad you trusted your gut feeling. A composite would be good.

Comment on The 1976 Murder of Elizabeth Gardner by Debbi

Debbi — Thu, 07 May 2026 03:08:58 +0000

In reply to Bonnie Saari. Bonnie I remember him too

Comment on Still Unsolved: Babes in the Woods, 70 Years Later by Tim

Tim — Wed, 06 May 2026 21:11:36 +0000

In reply to Joseph Paquette. No missing persons report fits the theory that the mother killed them and told her relatives the children had been taken by the Department of Health and Welfare, the 1940s predecessor of the Ministry of Children and Family Development.

Comment on Still Unsolved: Babes in the Woods, 70 Years Later by Tim

Tim — Wed, 06 May 2026 21:00:09 +0000

In reply to Twee. Not so. My late wife's mother was given a beautiful pair of beaded moccasins that had been made by a woman who killed her neighbor with an axe in a dispute over a cup of sugar. My wife's mother was working at Colony Farm at the time, in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

Comment on Whey-ah-Wichen Canoe Festival by Sidney Douglas

Sidney Douglas — Tue, 05 May 2026 05:57:48 +0000

Nice photos that bring back some awesome memories. I new a few of people in these pictures.
We participated in those races with Lady Mt. Cheam. Was a fun time for sure.

Comment on The Seven Seas Restaurant by Mel Hawryluk

Mel Hawryluk — Mon, 04 May 2026 01:59:45 +0000

In the mid 1970’s, my brother and his wife treated my wife and I to the 7 Seas restaurant. We all had eaten fish, shrimp and other seafood before but never had tried frogs legs. We all took some to try but didn’t have the courage to be the first one to eat the frogs legs. Finally my brother and I agreed to taste the legs at the same time with our wives watching very closely. As it turned out we really liked the frogs legs and this convinced our wives to try them and they liked them as well. I remember my brother and I getting up for second helpings and we took more frogs legs. The rest of the food was delicious as well. We all had a good laugh at our ” bravery”.

Comment on S4 E38 The Search for Brenda Byman by Brenda Lee

Brenda Lee — Tue, 28 Apr 2026 23:58:53 +0000

My heart goes out to this young beautiful soul. It has to be terrible to have a child missing & not know what happened to her, or could she possibly still be alive.
I am an intuitive spiritualist who does readings on missing persons.
I feel a calling to try to find out what happened to Brenda.

Comment on A short history of the 2400 Motel by Susan

Susan — Sat, 25 Apr 2026 17:09:05 +0000

Was there a murder in the motel in the 1970s? I lived fairly close on Killarney St and about 41st and I remember a murder, but it might have been at one of the other nearby motels.

Comment on S2 E21 Pat Lowther: Murder of a Poet by Hope Haggerty

Hope Haggerty — Sat, 25 Apr 2026 14:35:10 +0000

We were neighbors. Their children were my friends. I was 5 years old in 1975. I never saw them again. I missed them. I kept begging my grandmother to go and visit. She kept saying no. When I threw a tantrum about it, she finally told me the truth, that I couldnt go visit because their father had killed their mother and threw her off of a bridge. I never forgot them. Many years later I looked it all up, finding out that it was true, except it was a cliff, not a bridge. I had liked their mother, she was kind and beautiful. I wish things had been different.

Comment on The Leslie House by Susan Leslie Holman

Susan Leslie Holman — Wed, 22 Apr 2026 19:22:54 +0000

It brings me great joy to see that my great grandparents house and the lane house have been preserved. What an amazing way to preserve history.

Comment on S5 E54 The Blonde Embezzler by Kenneth S Duncan

Kenneth S Duncan — Tue, 21 Apr 2026 23:50:33 +0000

In reply to Misha Fashionista. Misah, the women destoyed lives and careers of several people. Some suffered from suicidal thoughts.

Comment on S5 E54 The Blonde Embezzler by Kenneth S Duncan

Kenneth S Duncan — Tue, 21 Apr 2026 23:47:25 +0000

In reply to Eve Lazarus. Please read my late father's letter to Maclean's Magazine refuting the claim that he parked near Spiller's Cadillac. THe bank has NO parking lot, he pulled into a small space beside the air conditioner unit in the alley.

Comment on S3 E29 When Cops were Murderers Part 2 by Ronald Gordon Miller

Ronald Gordon Miller — Sun, 19 Apr 2026 17:24:40 +0000

Larry Hogue was my best friend in the late 1950’s when he lived in New Westminster just up the street from me. I of course knew about his death but this is the first time I’ve seen this much of the story. It’s bringing back memories. I do remember how they seemed to be a very close knit loving family.