Royal City Record March 28 2014 by New West Record

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Keeping his promise to Eva I

n a goodbye video to her many friends and supporters around the world, Eva Markvoort tells them, “It’s the end of my life, but not the end of my love.” Eva, in a hospital bed, is surrounded by family, including her dad, Bill Markvoort. She’s nestled into the crook of his arm. He looks at the camera and says, “It’s not the end of the story either.” Eva, weak and clearly very ill, musters the strength to repeat him. She whispers, “It’s not the end of the story” and leans her head NIKI HOPE into him. He kisses her on the forehead. ◆ It was four years ago this month that Eva passed away from the disease she lived with for all of her 25 years. Before she died, Bill Markvoort says he made a promise to carry on her fight by raising funds and awareness about cystic fibrosis, the illness that may have damaged his daughter’s body, but never her spirit. Eva’s journey with CF and her bid to get a lung transplant were the focus of an acclaimed documentary, called 65_RedRoses. Eva, who grew up in New West, also hosted a blog and made connections with people around the globe – fellow CF suffers, organ transplant survivors and others who were drawn to her warmth, charisma and infectious energy. The term 65 Roses is how young children often pronounce cystic fibrosis, but Eva, being Eva, put her own flare on the name – hence, the roses became red. This year is a significant one for Bill and the family, because he is turning 65. Bill decided this was the time to take part in the GearUp4CF fundraiser – a 1,200-km ride from Vancouver to Banff. He’s calling his one-man team “65for65Roses,” in honour of Eva – with a goal of raising $65,000. For Bill, the hardest part of the fundraiser isn’t getting on the bike for nine grinding days (June 21 to 29), it’s asking people for money that’s the challenge. “As tough as the ride is that’s not what scares me, it’s the fundraising. I’m not a natural fundraiser myself. For me to go to people and ask them for money is a very difficult thing. I don’t like it. I’m always so amazed when people say ‘Oh yeah, we’ll donate. We want to,’” Bill says.

Making the Pattullo sales pitch BY JEREMY DEUTSCH REPORTER editorial@royalcityrecord.com

ON MY BEAT

◗The promise Page 3

◗ POLITICOS ON THE ROAD

Larry Wright/THE RECORD

Riding for their rose: Janet Brine, left, and her husband Bill Markvoort are fundraising

for the GearUp4CF ride from Vancouver to Banff in memory of their daughter Eva. This month is a signiﬁcant one for the family. Eva’s birthday is March 31, and she passed away four years ago on March 27.

New Westminster politicians have been out knocking on neighbours’ doors in an effort to build support for the city’s Pattullo Bridge plan. The city wants a new four-lane tolled crossing, and on Monday night Coun. Chuck Puchmayr made the pitch to Port Coquitlam council. Puchmayr told PoCo council that tolls are not only needed to finance the new bridge but as an “essential” measure to discourage additional car trips over the span and also to promote public transit. But PoCo Mayor Greg Moore questioned New Westminster’s bid to get support from individual councils, suggesting the discussion should happen at the regional level with TransLink and Metro Vancouver. “I would never go to another community to advocate on our position,” he told the Tri-Cities NOW. “I understand why they’re doing it, but it’s not normal.” Moore said TransLink’s Mayors’ Council is currently working on a 10-year transit plan that deals with the replacement of the Pattullo Bridge and with funding issues. He also suggested that New Westminster is part of a region and every city has to take its fair share of traffic, noting PoCo deals with thousands of extra commuters coming from Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows. Last week New Westminster Coun. Bill Harper made a similar pitch to Burnaby’s council. He received mixed comments from those councillors, with some suggesting that the Pattullo be torn down and not replaced.

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The Record • Friday, March 28, 2014 • A03

◗IN THE NEWS Woodlands: Preserving the memories ◗P5 New Westminster MP gets a promotion ◗P8

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The promise: Fighting cystic ﬁbrosis ◗ continued from page 1

“(That) tells me the goodness of people. People I don’t know very well, younger people that knew Eva, made donations.” This is Bill’s second time doing the ride. He went out in 2008, when Eva was alive. She was there in Banff at the finish line to cheer him on. Eva had just received a double lung transplant, and her health was stable. “The transplant worked wonderfully,” he recalls. “She came with us on that last trip. She met us in Windermere. She was a cheerleader for us. She cheerleaded us into Banff. She painted up all of the little kids’ faces there. It was just such a delight to have here there. She was so super excited about it. Those are good memories to have.” At the time, Bill surpassed his fundraising goal of $10,000, raising $32,000, which shocked him. Eva was Bill and Janet Brine’s first child. Born in 1984, she was about a year old when Janet noticed her daughter wasn’t thriving. She took her to a pediatrician, who diagnosed her. When they first looked up the illness in medical journals, they were devastated by what they read. “The news was horrible … at that time life expectancy was two or three or four years old,” Janet says. Later they learned that the average life expectancy was 24. But, as a kid, Eva did “really, really well.” Still, her therapy and treatment took about two hours a day. The biggest time consumer was physiotherapy, Janet says. “We had to do a concussive physiotherapy, so like a clapping on her lungs on her body on the outside in various positions to loosen up the mucus,” Janet says. Cystic fibrosis is the most common fatal genetic disease affecting Canadian children and young adults, according to CF

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Brave heart: Eva Markvoort in a publicity photo for 65_RedRoses, a documentary about her life and battle with cystic ﬁbrosis. Eva did the body painting herself. Cyrus McEachern, contributed/ THE RECORD

Canada. There is no cure. It causes various effects on the body, but mainly affects the digestive system and lungs. The degree of cystic fibrosis involvement differs from person to person. However, the persistence and ongoing infection in the lungs, with destruction of lungs and loss of lung function, eventually causes death in the majority of people who have cystic fibrosis, CF Canada’s website states. It is estimated that one in every 3,600 children born in Canada has cystic fibrosis. CF is genetic, and Janet and Bill are both carriers. It takes two of the genes to create the disease. Neither of them knew they had the gene before Eva was born, and after they discovered it, they thought they wouldn’t have more children. But a couple of years after Eva was born, doctors were able to do genetic analysis. The couple had two more children – Annie and Hunter, who are both in their 20s now. Eva’s treatment also involved

a complicated series of medications – some to be taken with food, others without. “That was her life, but I like to think it helped her live a fairly normal life for a number of years. And then when she was 18, 19, she had a skiing accident and she broke her pelvis, and so she couldn’t move for six weeks, and that caused real problems with her lungs, and that was sort of the beginning of a downslide,” Janet says. A couple of years later her lungs were really damaged, and she was suffering in the hospital more than she was out. She was on the transplant list and after waiting for seven or eight months, she received a lung transplant. She recovered from that and had a couple of good years, but then her body started to reject her new lungs “and that was pretty horrible,” recalls Janet. Four years have passed since Eva died. When asked what she misses the most about her daughter, Janet’s voice trembles.

“That’s a hard one,” she says, then grows quiet for a moment. “I’m sorry. What do I miss? I miss touching her. “She was a real talker. She really filled up our lives. She was happy and willing to talk about anything, she was always chattering off, and we just enjoyed that so much.” Not having that has left a huge hole in their lives, Janet says, but Eva’s lessons, along with her light that shined even in the darkest days of her illness, are still with them. “She taught me not to sweat the small stuff. That’s how she’s affected people, not just me, but people around her – not to get bogged down by small, petty things in life that happen. Take a step back, look at the big picture and just to make sure that you have a purpose in your life,” Janet says. To donate to Bill’s ride, visit 65for65roses.blogspot.ca. Tax receipts are issued by Cystic Fibrosis Canada for donations over $20.

65 red roses: Eva’s legacy continues on her blog Eva Markvoort started a LiveJournal blog under the profile name “65_redroses” in 2006 as a way to connect with other people with cystic fibrosis. It was an important tool to communicate with other cystic fibrosis patients, given that those with the disease are not allowed to be near each other because of the potential dangerous transferring of bacteria in the lungs.

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“They don’t want people to be sharing bacteria because it can cause real problems. In order for her to get information, she went on the Internet and developed this blog, at that time. She was reaching out to other people out there, to know who else had gone through CF, who has gone through a transplant – she made some connections there,” says Janet Brine, Eva’s mom.

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Woodlands: Some memories still too fresh BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

Three panels depicting the history and architecture of Woodlands School will be unveiled in the spring, but it’s too soon to tell the individual stories of those involved with the institution. A task force has been working on concepts for interpretive panels that will find a home at the former Woodlands site. Three panels – called Architecture, Decision-making and From Asylum to Community – will be unveiled in the spring at a ceremony at city hall. The Centre Block Tower task force, which reviewed the four interpretive panels proposed, suggested the Individual Voices panel be eliminated for the time being. While the proposed Individual Voices panel contained some important content, the task force felt it would be better to take a step back and wait before approving content for that panel, said John Stark, the city’s senior social planner. He noted that Woodlands still invokes bad memories for some of the former residents of Woodlands School.

“To deal with something like this is emotional at the least,” said Mayor Wayne Wright. “The individuals you are talking to, they are still living. The things they have gone through … ” Stark said there may be an opportunity to revisit the Individual Voices panel in future years, but the memories are too fresh to be included in the panels at this time. New Westminster city council previously approved the use of up to $20,000 from the $600,000 contribution made by the Onni Group of Companies to the city’s heritage fund for the creation of interpretive panels. “I think it was a very positive move forward,” said Coun. Betty McIntosh. “It will be really good to see these panels and get them into place.” New Westminster city council recently approved the text that will be included on the panels. “The panels, based on the revised text as endorsed by council, need to be reformatted. This will take about six to eight weeks,” Stark said. “After reformatting, there will be an unveiling ceremony at a regular council meeting. This ceremony will involve task force members.”

File photo/THE RECORD

Not forgotten: Former Woodlands resident Richard McDonald, a member of the pan-

els task force, gave a thumbs up during the 2011 demolition of the Centre Block Tower at Woodlands. Richard McDonald, a former Woodlands resident and a member of the task force, wants to ensure the panels tell the true story of Woodlands.

“It’s a very good thing,” he said about the project. “I don’t want no fabrication on them.”

◗Woodlands Page 9

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◗ Your view:

To include your letter, use our online form at www.royalcityrecord.com, contact us by email at editorial@royalcityrecord.com, or fax to 604-444-3460.

Society execs should be ashamed of themselves In the wake of the damning audit of $69,000 in high-end restaurant bills, the Portland Hotel Society, there’s been a trips to Hawaii and Disneyland, a cruise feeding frenzy condemning former dirdown the Danube, spa treatments and ectors and managers for their excess. booze purchases. The society also seemAnd there is certainly ingly set up their books to much to condemn, including defy any meaningful overan almost complete lack of sight. THE RECORD accountability and a fingersThe scorn and outrage justiin-the-cookie-jar approach fiably aimed at the society has to self-reward that is shocking in an been palpable. It’s not that there have organization that exists significantly off never been bigger fish guilty of worse public funding. offences at the public trough. But as an Questionable expenses included organization supposedly devoted to the

OUR VIEW

poor, this society was supposed to be better than that. Instead, they came to see themselves as entitled. Their actions have resulted in a huge sense of betrayal. While the sins of the wicked pierce our side, the sins of the righteous pierce our heart. One of the saddest fallouts of the sorry affair is that it has given plenty of ammunition for those who would love to cut public funding for similar endeav-

ours, regardless of the good they do. B.C. Housing Minister Rich Coleman said criminal charges aren’t being considered against society executives. That’s too bad, because if this isn’t technically criminal, it’s certainly a moral crime. It will have a real and negative impact on the most vulnerable people the society was supposed to help – perhaps for years to come. For that, those associated with this sordid affair have only themselves to blame.

Time to strengthen health-care deal

three Prairie provinces and the e need renewed leaderthree territories – $255 million ship on Medicare. B.C. for B.C. versus $225 million for is about to lose billions of dollars in health-care funding. the group of 10. These extreme cuts will only That’s because on March 31, continue to undermine our the 10-year-old national Health already struggling public healthAccord expires. care system here in B.C. For the past decade, the In response to Prime Minister Health Accord set the level of Harper’s agenda of health-care health care funding that Ottawa cuts, we need a strong push back provides the provinces and terby provincial leaders, ritories annually. starting with B.C.’s However, in late premier. 2011, a newly minted BONNIE PEARSON After all, it was majority Conservative through the leadgovernment in Ottawa ership of another Western unilaterally announced it was Canadian premier that Medicare not renewing the accord. was created across Canada in the Funding-wise, federal health 1960s. care transfers to the provinces At that time, the federal and and territories will be cut by roughly 10 per cent or $36 billion provincial governments agreed to a 50-50 cost sharing arrangeover the next 10 years. ment. B.C. saw a massive investFor B.C., this means beginment over the next 30 years in ning on April 1, over a quarter new hospitals, long-term care billion dollars will be slashed from federal health-care transfers facilities, community care and home support. to our province in 2014/15. However, by the mid-1990s, It gets worse. Over the next massive cuts to public spending 10 years, B.C. is projected to lose nearly $5 billion in funding from resulted in the federal government only footing 10 per cent of Ottawa for health care, making health-care costs in Canada. our province the confederation’s By 2000, provincial leaderbiggest loser when the current ship once again was needed to accord expires. Per capita, British Columbians save Medicare. Fed up with the cuts, the Premiers forced thenwill take the biggest hit in fedLiberal Prime Minister Jean eral health care transfers over the next decade, when compared Chretien to establish the Health Accord to better support public to the rest of Canada. health care. This year alone, B.C.’s cut The accord created fairer in transfers totals more than federal funding formulas and the combined reductions to recommitted all provinces to the Newfoundland and Labrador, the three Maritime provinces, the ◗Health Page 7

OUR VIEW

Dear Editor:

On a recent weekday afternoon, like many others I saw, I travelled to Sixth and Sixth to shop at Safeway. I was stunned to see it closed for renovations as I had shopped there just the day before. There had been no comments from the staff and no signage inside or outside the store to advise customers the store would be closed the very next day. One by one, many other customers arrived and one by one, they all unhappily left the parkade. What kind of respectful service is this? Wouldn’t it have been better – and rather effortless – for someone in Save-On’s marketing staff to have declared this in advance. Rumours had been circling for weeks – months – but no official communication had been offered. I have to say I am already choked that Save-On

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Six lanes are not the answer Dear Editor:

A six-lane Pattullo Bridge would not ease the congestion problems for Surrey commuters without hugely expensive and disruptive changes to New Westminster’s network of roads. We are 20-year residents living near the New Westminster entrance to the bridge. When we walk or drive through the city, we see firsthand the

Lara Graham

Pat Tracy •

has effectively eliminated personal choice by removing most other grocery outlets in New Westminster. With yesterday’s very inconvenient experience, I am now determined to go out of my way to not shop at Save-On. I wonder just how long this will be possible.

DIRECTOR OF SALES AND MARKETING

•

EDITOR

ptracy@ royalcityrecord.com

lgraham@van.net

◗More Page 7

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The Record • Friday, March 28, 2014 • A07

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR More lanes, more problems ◗ continued from page 6

increase in traffic jams on the StewardsonFront-Brunette corridor, the McBride-10th corridor, and the Royal-Sixth-Eighth corridors. A six-lane replacement bridge would simply dump more traffic onto these already congested streets. Look at a map and the topography of our city. Several of these streets are squeezed between the Fraser River, railroad tracks, SkyTrain and steep embankments. Other streets border on four schools or pass through residential areas. The East Columbia-Brunette connection leading to Coquitlam is a massive bottleneck. These streets were never meant to carry the auto and truck traffic that now converges from all directions. The high cost of wider roads bordering and cutting through New West, the resulting disruption to the city’s residents, and the increased noise and pollution must all be factored into the final decision about the size and location of a new bridge. The best solution? Build a four-lane bridge starting near 130th Street in Surrey and connecting to Highway 1 through industrial land in Coquitlam. According to TransLink, the estimated additional cost of a Surrey-Coquitlam bridge and a rehabilitated two or threelane Pattullo – as opposed to a six-lane Pattullo replacement – is about $500 million. That’s about the same cost as the provincially financed, retractable roof at B.C. Place. If a new crossing is so important for the

movement of goods regionally and across Canada, why won’t the provincial and federal governments step up to fully finance this vital link? It’s going to take several years before we get another bridge, no matter its size and location. Some of the Pattullo’s safety issues must be addressed now. The money invested need not be wasted. A fully rehabilitated bridge would provide many years of useful service. Mike Divine, New Westminster

Four-lane Pattullo works Dear Editor:

I agree with the city’s position on the Pattullo Bridge. If a four-lane bridge from Surrey to Coquitlam with a twolane Pattullo Bridge is a non-starter for financial reasons, then I agree with a new Pattullo four-lane bridge, with the money saved going towards better transit options for Surrey. The bridge needs repair, and it needs to be safer – that’s the problem to be fixed. Anything bigger and not tolled will create problems that New Westminster doesn’t need. However, in saying this, I also think a regional tolling system needs to be part of the solution. Since moving to New Westminster approximately seven years ago, I have seen a transformation to a more livable city. Increasing traffic and pollution in our city undermines the positive changes and direction New Westminster has, and is, moving towards.

April 3 - 12, 2014

Susan Zygmunt, by email

Health: Time for renewed commitment ◗ continued from page 6

Canada Health Act, ensuring Medicare remains public and universally accessible. When the accord expires on March 31, the federal share of health-care funding will have nearly doubled to 20 per cent. But now that is all about to change. Public

health care is facing its latest crisis – brought on by a different federal government that refuses to support Canada’s most cherished social program. That’s why it’s time for a new generation of provincial leaders to make the case for a new and better health accord. The clock is winding

down on the old Health Accord. But there’s still plenty of time to renew our national commitment to the values of a public and accessible Medicare system. Let’s get started. Bonnie Pearson is the secretary-business manager of the Hospital Employees’ Union.

ONLINE COMMENTS Find us on facebook at: Facebook/RoyalCityRecord and on Twitter at: @TheRecord

THE RECORD LETTER: Let’s stick to facts in coal debate – March 25

Comment via RoyalCityRecord.com I Andrew Murray: Thank you Mr. Fryer, what a relief to know coal dust and diesel particulate matter are not a health threat. I’m sure in a previous life you probably argued cigarettes don’t cause cancer. I don’t know why we bother with independent scientiﬁc study by respected academics when we can just turn for the truth to such brilliant spin doctors such as yourself who govern themselves by the highest moral and ethical standards. Comment via RoyalCityRecord.com I James Crosty: Yes indeed Mr Fryer let everyone debate! You make some serious counter points and tell the editor to stick to the facts, yet you provide no link or back-up to your stated facts. So if you really want a debate tell Port Metro Vancouver to open the latest study up for debate by our provincial health ofﬁcers and the public. … It’s time for a Health Impact Assessment and the same evaluation that residents south of our border have been fortunate to get. Why not call for this as well or is there a reason you would not support one?

THE RECORD STORY: Save-On prez weighs in on Thrifty’s purchase – Feb. 17

Comment via RoyalCityRecord.com I Robin Nevin: Let me get this straight... the federal competition bureau considers it not anti-competitive to have 4 stores from the same chain in New Westminster, 2 within 2 blocks of each other while two very popular stores from another chain will have to leave town. … A sad day for New Westminster and its seniors, who will pay more for their groceries, and a good day for corporate power, as Jim Pattison’s Overwaitea food group gets even bigger.

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A08 • Friday, March 28, 2014 • The Record

MP gets a promotion

Burnaby-New Westminster MP Peter Julian just got promoted. Julian is now Opposition House Leader, following a cabinet shuffle within the federal NDP. “I’m honoured to be asked,” Julian told The Record. “Given the context with what we are seeing with this Conservative government, we have an even greater responsibility to try and provide scrutiny on legislation the gov-

ernment brings forward.” Julian has been in office since 2004 and is one of the most senior New Democrat MPs in Ottawa. The Opposition House Leader is responsible for question period and deciding the lineup of MPs who are asking questions in the House of Commons. Julian’s previous post was opposition critic for Minister for Peter Julian Energy and Natural Resources. – Jennifer Moreau Local MP

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Woodlands: Interpretive panels will remember history of institution of the Centre Block tower. Julie Schueck, the city’s heritage planner, said the panels will go up on the former Centre Block site at Victoria Hill once the new development is completed. The interpretative panels will be incorporated into an area that includes benches for relaxation and reflection. “In terms of their exact location, the panels will be placed at the front edge of the development site, on the south edge. The idea is that if you are standing reading the panels, you can look straight ahead to where the entry tower used to be,” Schueck wrote in an email to The Record. “The entry tower foundation will be outlined in granite, flush with the ground, as part of the landscaping of the development. People will be able to walk up to see the foundation outline.” See more on this story at www.royalcity record.com. www.twitter.com/TheresaMcManus

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McDonald said he looks forward to the day when the panels are unveiled for the public to see, as they’ll provide legacy to those who lived in Woodlands. The Woodlands Centre Block was destroyed by fire in 2008, with only the tower left standing. While the city had originally intended to retain the tower, it later approved its demolition – a move encouraged by many former Woodlands’ residents and organizations seeking closure for residents. On Oct. 18, 2011, a demolition ceremony took place at the Woodlands site. Following some emotional speeches by former residents, demolition of the Centre Block tower got underway – to cheers from those gathered at the site. McDonald, a member of the We Survived Woodlands group and numerous advocacy groups, had the honour of giving the command to start the demolition

COLBORNE ST.

◗ continued from page 5

A10 • Friday, March 28, 2014 • The Record

The Record • Friday, March 28, 2014 • A11

◗ IN THE COMMUNITY

Top 5 Things To Do this weekend ◗P16 Fill in the Blanks with Andrée St. Martin ◗P20

Finding kid-friendly eats in the city FAMILY TIES

JULIE MACLELLAN

o you really, really want to get yourself out of the kitchen, but you can’t swing a sitter for a fancy night out. Or you just have a hankering to give the kids a treat and take them out for a meal. Sounds like a good plan … but where should you head? As the parent of a 20-monthold, I’ve found myself mulling this one over frequently. I’m not planning to frequent any five-star places with my babbling little bundle of energy any time soon, but we do like to eat out sometimes. Which leaves me hunting for friendly and interesting places to eat that we’ll all enjoy. So, for all of you parents out there, I’ve been doing some homework for you. I’ve been asking around – seeking advice in my column, on Twitter, on Facebook and from friends, and researching the Kids New West Family Friendly Business Directory at www.kidsnewwest. ca to come up with some options for family-friendly dining in New West. Here, for reference, are some of the criteria I’ve considered: ◗ Space. Unless your munchkin is a more patient sort than mine, he or she isn’t gonna sit still for a whole meal, so you want somewhere with room to move. ◗ Friendly service – and patience. It helps if the server likes kids and treats them like customers too. Smiling and asking them how they’re doing and what they’d like goes a long way. (Not to mention being patient when the inevitable happens and food gets spilled or a hungry child cries or yells.) ◗ Amenities like high chairs and change tables. And, for the tiniest diners, it’s helpful if there’s a quiet corner or comfy chair somewhere for breast and/or bottle feeding. ◗ Kid-friendly meals – that means both options that are friendly to a kid’s palate, and portions that aren’t overwhelmingly huge,

preferably at not-too-big prices. With that in mind, in no particular order, here are a few of my top picks for family-friendly places in New West: ◗ River Market: With the big, bright airy food hall and all sorts of dining choices, parents have ample opportunity to enjoy great food in a pleasant but casual atmosphere. River Market provides high chairs and also has a kids’ play and seating area with books and toys. Plus, there are often special events – check out www.rivermarket.ca. As an added bonus, a number of the eateries do cater specially for kids – for instance, Longtail Kitchen tweeted me to let me know they have some kidfriendly items for the little folks, including kid-size Pad Thai (not spicy) and chicken satays with rice. ◗ Spud Shack: Located on the upper level at the Shops at New West station, Spud Shack earns raves from the Twitter crowd. Jen Arbo gives them the big thumbs-up for adapting to parents’ requests with high chairs, kid portions and “oodles of patience.” Although there’s no kids’ menu per se, Jen let us know that parents can just ask, and Dan will set you up with something for the small folks. It’s also mentioned in the Kids New West Family Friendly Business Directory. ◗ Coming Home Café: Another personal favourite, which wins for both its super-pleasant, homey service and delightful food – which they’ll personalize if asked. Although it’s not big, they’ve provided comfy furniture and there’s a high chair on hand for small diners, plus room to park strollers on the patio. And the atmosphere is casual enough that if you have a tiny diner who’s not really into sitting still and eating quietly, well, no one’s going to give you dirty looks. It’s also earned a listing in the Family Friendly Business directory. If you happen to be in the mood for a more “adult” setting but can’t get out to a bar, there are a couple of winning familyfriendly options in town: ◗ Heritage Grill: The Heritage Grill downtown earns itself a place in the Family Friendly Business directory. Besides providing good food and a pleasant

Jason Lang/THE RECORD

Family-friendly food: Neil Zandbergen feeds crepes to his daughter Kayla at the River Market – one of our favourites for kid-friendly dining in the city. environment in its downtown heritage building, it’s also a nonstop hive of activity – it’s the home base for all sorts of Royal City Literary Arts Society events and has masses of live music options pretty much all the time. ◗ Dublin Castle: It feels like an Irish pub and has a great beer and pub food menu, but in fact, it’s a restaurant, and kids are allowed to come. This neighbourhood favourite is particularly family-friendly in nice weather, when you can all enjoy the spacious and pleasant patio. Let’s not overlook some of the standby chain restaurants too: ◗ The Old Spaghetti Factory: A family classic, this one has earned itself a spot in the Family Friendly Business directory and won the thumbs-up from local folks on Twitter. Rebecca Coleman put in her vote for the “very kid-friendly” restaurant, which also won a vote from Callyn Dorval, who said, “I have fond memories as a child going to the Old Spaghetti Factory and sitting in the trolley!” ◗ Boston Pizza: Both the Columbia Square and Queensborough locations earned

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themselves spots in the Family Friendly Business Directory. Boston Pizza New West’s writeup notes: “We have a great menu with lots of options for kids (healthy choices too!) Our dinners come with a free kids drink AND dessert! Our store has highchairs and booster seats, a change table, no-spill kids’ cups, kids’ activity packs, and a treasure chest to visit before you leave!” ◗ McDonald’s: For the This one got the Family Friendly biz thumbs-up by email directory, from reader Carine scan with McEwen – specificLayar ally the location at McBride Boulevard and Eighth Avenue. “My daughter is six, so on rainy days, I like to take her to McDonald’s on McBride because she gets to play with other children in the playground structure, she eats well and mummy can work on her computer or chat with other moms there,” Carine writes. The list could go on and on. Perusing the Kids New West Family Friendly Business directory, you’ll also find a number of coffeeshop options – Blenz, Take Five and Waves among them. There are also your clas-

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sic family restaurant and brunch stops, like The Pantry, De Dutch Pannekoek House and White Spot. There’s Greek food – Yianni’s and Stefano’s – and the Italian-influenced fare at Gino’s in Sapperton. For casual and oh-so-filling comfort food dinners, there’s Burger Heaven and Cockney Kings Fish and Chips. And, for slightly more adventurous eating, there’s Thai New West – which is in the Family Friendly Business Directory and also earned a plug from “Gye Incognito” on Twitter: “great family-friendly restaurant. Outstanding menu.” Also on Twitter, Vandeca Choir voted for Taqueria Playa Tropical Mexican restaurant on Sixth Street – “yummy, affordable, and we’ve seen plenty of families!” For the full list of restaurants in the Family Friendly Business Directory, check out the website at www.kidsnewwest.ca – click on the Family Friendly Business tab. Did we miss your favourite? Are you a local restaurant owner who strives to be family-friendly? Then drop me a line – email jmaclellan@ royalcityrecord.com, or find me on Twitter, @juliemaclellan.

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Hunt for treasures at Century House AROUND TOWN

THERESA MCMANUS

argain hunters will want to mark April 5 down on their calendar. That’s the date of Century House’s annual thrift sale, which features all kinds of deals and treasures. Everyone is welcome to attend the free event that takes place on Saturday, April 5 from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 620 Eighth St. The popular sale features all sorts of recycled treasures including clothing and linens, small appliances, jewelry, kitchenware, knickknacks, books, DVDs and CDs, plants and toys. Interested in making a donation to the event? Century House is accepting donations from March 29 until noon on April 4.

Grief support

An eight-week program aims to help those who are grieving the loss of a loved one. The Crossroads Hospice Society is offering compassionate grief

support groups in New Westminster and the TriCities that are designed to help people explore and express the many thoughts and feelings associated with the grief process. “Gathering with others who have also experienced loss is known to be one of the most helpful ways to cope with grief,” said Castine Breckwoldt, bereavement services coordinator. “The group provides a safe place for the participants to be genuine in their expression of grief. They find comfort in sharing their stories and learn that their responses to grief are normal.” The groups are led by staff and trained volunteers who have graduated from Crossroads’ visiting volunteer program and have completed bereavement facilitator training. The New Westminster sessions will take place on Tuesdays from April 8 to May 27 from 6 to 8 p.m. To register contact Carolyn Thornton at 604-777-6734 or carolyn.thornton@cross roadshospice.bc.ca.

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“Having a Will ensures your wishes will be followed with less stress for your family and Enduring Power of Attorney friends,” he says. “Also make (EPOA) for the living: sure to keep your Will in a If you are no longer able safe place, such as your safety to look after your legal deposit box, and let your or financial affairs due executor know where it is.” to a disability such as a Choosing Your Estate stroke, Alzheimer’s disease Executor or accident, who will? “If you don’t have a Will, Unfortunately the reality is someone you might not have that no one — not even a spouse — is able to act on your chosen could be in charge of behalf, unless he or she has an administering your estate, a EPOA or alternatively obtains process which is similar to the duties of executors,” Martin court-ordered authority. says, adding that a notary An EPOA can be a simple, public can also act as executor inexpensive and stress-free of a Will. solution for many people.

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Your executor is responsible for administering and settling your estate — a process that can take a year or longer. Along the way, your executor will be responsible for everything from cancelling a healthcare card to managing all of your assets. “Choosing one is a critical part of preparing your Will,” says Martin. “You’ll want to choose someone who can take The material here is for general on the job, remain impartial, information only and may not deal with time constraints, be taken as legal advice. and maintain good business sense — all at a time when

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A16 • Friday, March 28, 2014 • The Record

Searching for photos Top picks for the weekend W from city’s past OUR PAST

ARCHIE & DALE MILLER

n our work we spend a lot of time with archival resources, especially photographs, in searching for particular information, studying and analyzing to see what might be found, using them in projects and then heading off to seek yet something else. It is a never-ending process, but interesting and frequently quite exciting. Once, after a presentation that looked at stories and how they had been located and developed, someone asked: Are there pieces of history, images, facts and collections that still exist in someone’s storage room or dresser drawer that you hope to find? This question was a logical followup to our comments that “we just know that somebody must have taken a photo of that.” That material must be somewhere. The following is a selection of these wishes. Maybe someone reading this will remember that interesting item in the back of a desk and let us know about it. You never know. S.B. Buchanan had a large house in Sapperton and loved to decorate with great scary effect for Halloween. We have been told of a photo album showing many years’ worth of images of those decorations, but so far it has not shown up – lots of word pictures but no

prints. Columbian College was a large degree-granting institution that was located for years on First Street between Third and Queens avenues. The story goes that people close to the school wanted an image to remember it by that would show the overall site, grounds, buildings, interiors and a photo album (or albums) was prepared. There are photos of the college, but not this set of prints and albums – remembered by one contact as creating quite a stack on a table. Wonder where they might be? How about photos of funerals and burial services? We have great views of the services for C.A. and Maude Welsh, Colonel Doherty, A. Wells Gray, the Williams plot, the Sillitoe plot, but we know there must be others. We’ve seen a few over the years, while others we have only have been told about. How about George or Albert Pittendrigh, T.R. McInnes, William Irving, Brownie Peebles, Cyrus Peck?

Irving House on Royal Avenue is a highly regarded heritage home. While we don’t have a photo set or inventory from its first months as a city possession in 1950, at least four knowledgeable individuals have indicated that such a set of images was taken room by room and hall by hall. Wonder if they still exist? There was also apparently a photo club shoot in the 1950s/’60s. And many years ago, we were shown a photograph from the fall of 1929 with Winston Churchill attending a luncheon in the Armouries. We’d love to see it again. All this is intriguing, isn’t it? Can you help?

Columbia Theatre. Barracuda will be e’re continuing with our popujoined by special guests Her Brothers, lar feature, The Record’s Top Truly Tina and Stone Poets at the fundFive (or More) Things to Do raiser for Variety – The Children’s This Weekend. Here are our suggestions Charity. The show takes place on for March 28 to 30. Saturday, March 24, with doors opening Join in on a longstanding tradition at 7 p.m. and the show starting at Holy Eucharist Church at 8 p.m. Ticket are $15 or $10 on Friday, March 28. The for kids up to 12 years of age. monthly Ukrainian perogy supFor tickets or information, visit per takes place in the church www.thecolumbia.ca. hall (501 Fourth Ave.) from 5 to 8 p.m. You can dine in or get Glam it up at the Queen’s your dinner to go. Call 604-526Park Pet Hospital’s open 0988 for information. house, which features hospital tours, treats for pets and their Discover how you can humans, pet prizes and a glam work with Douglas College (or more) pet photo booth. The open at the Bugs With Benefits Things to do house is taking place on Sunday, 2014 UNIBUG forum. It this weekend March 30 from noon to 4 p.m. at features a keynote presenta818 Colborne St. Call 604-544-7387. tion by Elizabeth Elle of Simon Fraser University, a family-friendly bee house Clear out some clutter and donate tutorial and door prizes. It’s all happenit to a good cause. Century House is ing on Saturday, March 29 in the lecture accepting donations for its upcoming room of the college at 700 Royal Ave. thrift sale. Donations can be dropped Refreshments will be served at 9 a.m. off at Century House (620 Eighth St. in and presentations get underway at 10 Moody Park) anytime between March 29 a.m. See www.unibug.ca. until noon on April 4. Email your Top 5 suggestions to Check out Barracuda and Friends calendar@royalcityrecord.com. at the Rock for Kids show at the

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A20 • Friday, March 28, 2014 • The Record

◗ FILL IN THE BLANKS Visit us on the go: OpenRoadLexus.ca

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Larry Wright/THE RECORD

Meet Andrée: Andrée St. Martin is the executive director of the Arts Council of New Westminster.

Getting to know Andrée W

e’re continuing with our new feature, Fill in the Blanks. It’s designed to spotlight interesting folks from the city’s arts and entertainment community. Each subject fills in a questionnaire, “filling in the blanks” to let us know a little bit more about themselves. In today’s edition, we meet Andrée St. Martin, the executive director of the Arts Council of New Westminster. 1. I am woman (hear me roar …) 2. I spend my time loving family, friends and work. 3. Right now I am working on next gallery exhibitions, LitFest, movie selection. 4. The book on my bedside table right now is Heresy by Michael Coren. 5. Three songs you’ll find on my iPod playlist are Mozart Piano Concerto no 21; Constantly, Cliff Richard; Dance me to the end of love, Leonard Cohen. 6. One work of art that inspires me is Adoration of the Lamb by Jan Van Eyck because I remember it so (it was the first piece of art my father introduced me to when I was five). 7. One artist who inspires me is Vincent Van Gogh, his colours, the passion in the brushstrokes and the mirror images of his agony and elation found in his paintings. 8. My idea of a perfect day is sunshine, latte on a sidewalk café, galleries to visit and a bike ride along the waterfront. 9. My favourite edible (or potable) treat is cheese. 10. My guilty pleasure is chocolate. 11. My favourite vacation spot is where arts and culture thrives. 12. My favourite thing about New Westminster is the people. ◗Fill in the blanks Page 22

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Apply for a grant of up to $1,000 for projects that make New Westminster more connected and engaged. Deadline is April 7.

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The Record • Friday, March 28, 2014 • A21

Rotary’s objectives include: Development of opportunities for service and acquaintance; Highly ethical standards in business and the professions; International understanding and goodwill.

ENGAGE WITH ROTARY AND CHANGE LIVES WANTED: Retired Baby Boomers

Rotary Clubs of New Westminster Westminster

The Rotary Club of New Westminster, chartered in 1928 holds its weekly luncheons at noon, Thursdays at the Old Bavaria Haus, 233 6th Street. For information call Louise Perry 604-549-5260. www.newwestrotary.ca The Royal City Rotary Club holds its weekly breakfasts at 7 a.m., Wednesdays at the De Dutch Pannekoek House, #102 - 1035 Columbia Street, New Westminster. For information call Roy Prevost at 604-519-0035 or Hansi Natzke at 604-521-8858 The Rotary Clubs welcome new members by invitation. If you are interested in joining please call one of the club contacts.

If you: •

Feel blessed that you are living in Canada

•

Feel a need to give back to your community and the world

•

Want to be associated with upbeat, positive, like-minded people

Then, come and join us in Rotary! Come check us out at a complimentary breakfast or lunch

joining us? Interested in For more details, please call Roy at 604-519-0035 or email at roy@royprevost.com THIS SPACE SPACE SPONSORED SPONSOREDBY BYTHESE THESEROTARIANS: ROTARIANS:

Wayne Corlett, Owner

524 - 6th Street, New Westminster 604-519-1294

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Quote this ad for special prices.

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Mike Crean

A Family Owned Funeral Home

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Doug Ford Store Manager

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FIN LIST

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Jim Dodd, F.C.S.I. Vice President, Investment Advisor

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A22 • Friday, March 28, 2014 • The Record

Fill in the Blanks: Meet Andrée St. Martin of the city’s arts council ◗ continued from page 20

13. If I could sit down for coffee with anyone at all, I would choose Dietrich Bonhoeffer or Leonardo da Vinci. 14. If I could live anywhere at any point in time, I would choose a month in Paris, a month in London, two months in Ostend, New Westminster the rest of the time. 15. If I could have a superpower, my superpower would be creating great

public spaces filled with great visual art paired with live music And finally … 16. If people want to find out more about me, they can find me in Queen’s Park (in the arts council office and gallery in Centennial Lodge). Would you like to be featured in Fill in the Blanks? Do you know someone who should? Send name and contact info to Julie, jmaclellan@royalcityrecord.com.

MAMIE MAY I? by Maria Tallarico

On a rainy Saturday night in Chinatown we headed to a place that is being hailed for its modern comfort food (read: we heard the fried chicken was a must-try).

Read more on www.vitamindaily.com Serving New Westminster Since 1943 • FREE CONSULTATION • DENTURES • PARTIAL DENTURES • SAME DAY RELINES

Tracy Mah R.D. Dieuthat (Trudy) Mai R.D.

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Wu, Lim, Pilotto, Stevenson. The latest Target collaboration designer may not be a household name… yet! Canadian newcomer Sarah Stevenson’s capsule collection just about sums up how we want to kick off our spring: pretty in breezy florals. With the most expensive garment priced at just $59.99, parting with our cash will be just as breezy. At target stores.

Parking at rear (Near Sapperton SkyTrain Station)

DENTAL PLANS ACCEPTED

Make some new friends Join us on Facebook … ROYAL CITY RECORD

by Anya Georgijevic

Read more on www.vitamindaily.com FASHION & SHOPPING

PUMPED UP KICKS by Kate LeGresley

We hit the exclusive Spring/Summer Native Shoes unveiling at WALRUS - and even got a peek at Fall 2014. Florals, stripes and fresco green - is it summer yet? Read more on www.vitamindaily.com/canada/blog

FASHION & SHOPPING

CLOAKED IN CANADIAN by Alexandra Suhner Isenberg

We’ve handpicked three Canadian brands to watch (and wear) this spring. Vancouver-based family business Thii’s super cool “The Pant” is a track pant made from a wool-cotton blend jersey with an adjustable leg cuff – so you can go as skinny as you like. Read more on www.vitamindaily.com FASHION & SHOPPING @vanvitamindaily

Pinterest.com/vitamindaily

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The Record • Friday, March 28, 2014 • A23

HUMANE SOCIETY

As soon as you enter an animal shelter, the temptadon to adopt will be very great. That s why it s so important to consider before any adorable faces nd their way into your heart whether bringing an animal into your life is right for you!

Royal City Humane Society is a registered charity established in 1994

A CAT PROOFED HOME IS A CAT SAFE HOME A kilen-proofed home is a cat safe home whatever the age of your new pet. Before that rst front paw crosses your threshold for the rst dme, your home must be a health zone and not a hazard zone. Be especially alendve to the sensibilides of former outside cats, who may never have walked on wooden oors, carpets or dles, or been exposed to so many unfamiliar sights before. Begin the process of cat proong by walking through your home, room by room, searching for things a cat might climb, knock over or pull down, and either secure, remove or store them. Keep all trashcans behind closed and latched doors and wastebaskets (covered if possible) out of sight. Ensure that all headng/air vents have covers. Snap specially designed plasdc caps over electrical outlets. Tie electrical cords together and tuck them out of reach.

Install childproof latches to keep inquisidve paws from prying open cabinet doors in kitchens and bathrooms, and ALWAYS keep toilet lids down. In bedrooms, keep all medicadons, lodons and cosmedcs oﬀ accessible surfaces such as bedside tables. Store collecdons from bulons and coins to marbles and potpourri on high shelves, and keep breakables on low surfaces to a minimum. Most chemicals are hazardous to cats and should be replaced if possible with non-toxic products. A pardal list includes: andfreeze, bleach, drain cleaner, household cleaners and Felix has languished for nearly three years in our shelter, waidng for that special human. This senior cat has so much to oﬀer the right person he s very condent socially and loving once he gets to know you. All he asks for is a peaceful indoor home. He s learned to tolerate the company of young cats, but he would be purrrfectly content to be the centre of the universe for his human family.

sh or poultry, canned people tuna, chocolate, grapes and raisins, liver (in large amounts), macadamia nuts, milk, Many indoor plants, however prely, mushrooms, onions and garlic, potato, can prove poisonous to cats that are, by rhubarb and tomato leaves and stems, nature, explorers, climbers and lickers. raw eggs and sh, and yeast dough. Although prevendon is the key to A pardal list of these plants includes: amaryllis, azaleas and rhododendrons, your new cat s wellbeing, accidents can chrysanthemum, cyclamen, kalanchoe, and do happen. The truly protecdve lilies, oleander, peace lily, pothos, Sago pet parents are prepared pet parents and know to keep a list of vital numbers palm, tulip and narcissus bulbs, and handy including your veterinarian yew. and your local 24-hour veterinary Seemingly harmless people food emergency clinic. Hopefully, these are can o�en be lethal for cats. These include alcoholic beverages, bones from numbers you ll never use. And as long as you remain vigilant, both you and your new, best furry friend can rest, assured. Laina* came to RCHS as a three

detergents, glue, nail polish and polish remover, paint, varnish and sealants, pesdcides and rat poison.

year-old pregnant, homeless and very fearful. She has had a quiet loving foster home where she was allowed to be the gentle introvert that she is. She enjoys being with other cats and and spending dme outdoors during the day provided the catdoor is near. She needs a quiet home with adults no children or dogs for this sensidve, shy feline princess.

Tia* came to us in October 2006 along with her son, Lille Beau. They were adopted together from Petcetera but it turns out it wasn t a good home for Tia because she seems to have been very stressed there. Tia needs a peaceful home with adults or older kids and no dogs.

Councillor New Westminster

Tilt-up Forming Specialist

lwilliams@newwestcity.ca

Francine* is very sweet, dmid cat. She was rescued from an industrial yard and has made great progress overcoming some of her fears since she came to us. Francine has been at the shelter a long dme and may take quite a while to adjust to a new home. But with enough love and padence, she may be able to adjust. Best for a quiet home.

The Galbraith

Professional & Conference Centre in a Grand Victorian Mansion

131 Eighth St., New Westminster 604-529-1788 www.thegalbraith.com

A happy well groomed pet is our goal!

B - 820 Twel�h Street, New Westminster 604-526-5026 • dﬀanysgrooming.com

Pippin (le<) was found with Piper. She is quiet, soulful and likes to sit and observe. Loves messages and being brushed! Very playful and more outgoing with a cat companion. Her favourite pasdme is watching the birds. Blue-eyed beauty, Piper (right), at six months old, was living outside with Pippin. He will be dmid at rst but very aﬀecdonate when he discovers that he can trust you. Piper needs a companion cat. He talks to his toys and carries them around in his mouth. He requires some canned food for the water content to keep his plumbing system in good order. His favorite treat is unsalted popcorn. These two are inseparable and will only be adopted together. Indoor only home.

Proudly sponsored by

JAIMIE McEVOY

New Westminster City Councillor

Unit 15 - 800 McBride Blvd • New Westminster, BC 604-524-8933 • www.vanpetnewwest@gmail.com

LORRIE WILLIAMS

Construction 818 Colborne Street, New Westminster 604-544-7387 • www.queensparkpethospital.ca

Since 1976

Unit 15 - 800 McBride Blvd • New Westminster, BC 604-524-8933 • www.vanpetnewwest@gmail.com

Cash* was trapped as an older kilen and named a�er Johnny Cash for his sleek black hair, but public performances aren t this introvert s forte. This shyguy would be lost without the company of at least one other cat but he s not the sort who could adapt to a busy household or small children. One on one, he can be very loving, so if you are a so� spoken, gentle person with a lot of padence, he might just be the perfect t.

GREENS & BEANS DELI CAFE

143 E. Columbia St., New Westminster

604-777-0998

OPEN Mon.-Fri. 7 am - 3 pm

Harra is a big and beaudful diva who couldn t cope with the shelter environment so she quit eadng and nearly died. In a foster home she was coaxed back to health but she has retained her diva personality and nicky eadng habits. She is friendly when she feels like it, but don t bother trying to make a lap cat out of this one! She d prefer to be a one and only cat, and no dogs or children need apply!

Central City ANIMAL HOSPITAL

centralcityanimalhospital.ca #1-7834 - 6th St., Burnaby

604-522-3344

Brinx (le<) has been through a lot in the past few months, and would love a quiet place to call home. He needs an owner who is comfortable with large breeds and who displays leadership in a rm yet posidve manner. If you have a warm spot in your home for a big dog who doesn t need a lot of exercise, please come and meet Brinx! A foster home is an opdon because he needs to be medicated twice a day for a thyroid condidon. Daisy (right) is 1-1/2 years old and sdll full of puppy silliness and energy! She needs a stable environment where she will receive good leadership and posidve-based training. She might be happiest as the only dog in her new home. Older children or no children would be best as she is a big dog which might knock a small child over.

A24 • Friday, March 28, 2014 • The Record

Got clutter? The library can offer you some help the Best You, Peter Walsh provides a plan for clearing the mental and emotional clutter to create balance in your relationships, work, family life, finances, health and spirituality. Interspersed throughout the text are interesting letters to the author as well as quizzes and activities. In The 8-Minue Organizer, Regina Leeds explains how you

BY HEATHER HORTNESS CONTRIBUTOR editorial@royalcityrecord.com

Do you feel overwhelmed by your overflowing closets, mountains of toys and teetering piles of paper? Regain control of your life and home with help from these books available at the New Westminster Public Library. In his book Enough Already! Clearing Mental Clutter to Become

can streamline your life and create a peaceful home by investing just minutes each day. By using her magic formula of eliminate, categorize and organize, Leeds has developed eight-minute projects for each room in your home as well as your paper clutter, calendar and to-do lists. Barbara Reich provides hope for busy moms in Secrets of an Organized Mom. Reich shows

Smart Approach to the Organized Home by Leslie Plummer Clagett. This book walks you through the larger concepts of home organization, such as arranging your large pieces of furniture, to the smaller details, such as displaying your various treasures. Jam-packed with photographs, this book is a visual delight with smart tips and steps highlighted throughout for easy reference.

how four simple steps (purge, design, organize and maintain) and her Ten Commandments of Organizing can be applied to any area of your home. Though the book is aimed at moms, the information provided could be useful for any caregiver or homemaker. If you want to maximize the storage space in your home efficiently and tastefully, try The

Kids on the Go...

Next Kid’s On the Go April 25th Call Virginia to book your space 604-444-3051 HKIN LA

Montessori Group Daycare (Ages 3-5)

• French

• Music

7283 Nelson Ave., Burnaby (Before & After School Care)

3855 Sunset St., Burnaby

FAMILY DAYCARE

Programs for Children 0-12 years

Licensed Home Childcare (est. 1994) Central Burnaby area

• Ages 1-5 yrs • Certiﬁed ECE • Inspired by the Reggio Approach • Excellent References

Family Drop-in Preschool Before & After School Care Day Camps

(604) 522-3205 rosangela@shaw.ca

Children’s Centre

9887 Cameron St. Bby (Lougheed Mall Area)

Group Daycare

• With a Preschool Program • FT & PT • Ages 2½ - School Age • Limited Space, Register Now

Call 604-517-0241

www.three-bears.ca

604-444-3302 Knox Out of School Care

Registration Ongoing. Limited Space

Preschool & Kindergarten Full Montessori Curriculum Music & French Programs Ages 2.5 to 6 years 1320 7th Ave., New West

604-817-4584

UN C

Bee House

604-431-0400 www.sbnh.ca

BURNABY MONTESSORI Est. 1988

www.burnabymontessori.com 2 Locations in Burnaby - 2 ¾ years to 6 years We offer full day and half day programs

604.298.1661

is a nature-based Reggio-Emilia inspired daycare. Our cozy home environment is central to our philosophy. We offer a full and part time program for infants, toddlers and school age children. Our staff is ECE certified.

497 Glenbrook dr., New Westminster

PUDDLE SPLASHERS CHILDCARE SOCIETY

Daycare & Out of School

604-291-2410

Preschool

778-371-7556

7231 Frances Street, North Burnaby Located at the w. ft. of SFU Hill, (4 blks from Barnet Hwy.,)

Central New Westminster

Full Montessori Curriculum ½ & Full Day Programs Preschool & Kindergarten Out of School Care

604-517-1117

604-521-1355

BEEHIVE

Play-based Program Open to all children 3-5 years Accepting Registrations

Spots still available

8255 – 13 Ave. Burnaby / New West border 604-521-6601

www.nwcrc.ca/beehive-preschool

PARKCREST CHILDREN’S CENTRE 6040 Winch Street,Burnaby

604-294-6224

www.parkcrestpreschool.ca Email: info@parkcrestpreschool.ca

Offering 2-day or 3-day a week preschool programs

• Fully certied ECE team • Play-based centre For children ages 3 to 5 Established since 1996

GROUP CHILDCARE

1600 Cliff Avenue, Burnaby

Grace Lutheran Preschool 7283 Nelson Avenue, Burnaby

Operating since 1974

• Kindergarten Readiness • 5 Days per Week • Morning or Afternoon Classes Children learn social skills and academics through play

Call: 604-433-5155 or 604-433-1515 Accepting registration for Fall 2014

Visit us at graceburnaby.com

SIR ANDREWS CHILDCARE

Learn & Grow with US Two Burnaby Locations:

5855 Imperial Street 3410 Boundary Road 604-437-8252 604-437-6942 (Close to Royal Oak SkyTrain)

(Close to Highway 1)

• 30 months to 5 years old • Full Day (7 hours) or 1/2 day (2.5 or 4 hours) • Certified Montessori & ECE staff • Outdoor Playground • Music, French Program

Call 604-294-0240

103 - 7355 Canada Way (Canada Way & Edmonds)

Mixed Curriculum: Montessori, Reggio, Traditional 3 Learning styles in one place • 4 Hour Preschool Classes • Junior Kindergarten • School Age Care

At the Munchkin Manor, teachers and children learn together. We collaborate in our efforts to better understand the world we share. Located in the family-friendly Fraser View community, we are perfectly situated to take full advantage of many local parks and nature trails.

Montessori House

Christian Preschool

Call NOW for September spaces!

THE MUNCHKIN MANOR EARLY YEARS CHILD CARE CENTRE

in Queensborough

Offering Quality Preschool and Full-Time Daycare Apply Now

Registering Now for September

Located at 403-East Columbia New West. Hours 7 am - 6 pm Drop off and P-Up from McBride School.

604-524-3880

MERSEYSIDE MONTESSORI

Frog Hollow

Non Proﬁt Since 1979

604-527-1031

• Infant, Toddler & 3-5 Years • Before & After School Care • School Age Summer Program • AM & PM Preschool

stmatthewsdaycare.com • Light Breakfast • Snacks • Hot Lunch

• Experienced certiﬁed ECE staff • Large, colourful, well-equipped programs providing a variety of fun and educational activities and ﬁeld trips

PUDDLE JUMPERS 4304 Parker St., North Burnaby

• ECE Qualiﬁed Staff • Daycare • Kinder Care • School Aged Care • Serving Kitchener, Gilmour and Confederation Park Schools

604-294-4413

Full Montessori Curriculum

• Music • Mandarin • French Programs Full Day Group Child Care

57 Seventh Ave., New West. & 4415 Fitzgerald Ave., Burnaby www.cambridgemontessori.ca 778-668-7188

The Record • Friday, March 28, 2014 • A25

today’shomes

scan with FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2012

info@rew.ca > 604.435.7977 INTERESTED IN ADVERTISING IN TODAY’S HOMES? Contact The Record sales team:

Phone: 604-444-3451

October 19, 2012

BEAUTIFULLY UPDATED HOME IN QUEEN’S PARK NEIGHBOURHOOD

109 QUEEN’S AVENUE, NEW WESTMINSTER

EW LISTING! If you are looking for a beautifully updated home in the Queen’s Park neighbourhood, look no further! Welcome to 109 Queen’s Avenue oﬀering ﬁve bedrooms, four of which are above the main, one down. Four bathrooms two are new, and two have been updated. You’ll love the

outstanding chef’s delight kitchen with Viking appliances, Miele Dishwasher, steam oven, double gas range and double ovens. Other special features of this 1938 Tudor Style Home are reﬁnished hardwood ﬂooring throughout, steam shower, wool carpets and double Pella windows. This Queen’s Park beauty is just

$1,549,000

under 4,000 sq. ft and shows extremely well! 8,712 sq. ft lot with double garage, lane access, lane way potential, beautiful yard and gardens. Within steps to Queen’s Park, schools, transit and shops. Don’t miss it! For more information contact Tracey Davies, Park Georgia Realty 604-421-7275

To advertise in this Real Estate feature, please call 604-444-3451

A26 • Friday, March 28, 2014 • The Record

KINGSWAY

D RI

E AV

STORYBROOK

S DR

T 10

E AV

TH 15

E AV

TH 18

TH 17

GR EDMONDS SKYTRAIN

E AV

TH 18

TH 16

S ND

The Record • Friday, March 28, 2014 • A27

T TODAY

A28 • Friday, March 28, 2014 • The Record

SHOOTING STARS FOUNDATION PRESENTS

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The Record • Friday, March 28, 2014 • A29

◗ IN THE GAME

SFU junior named All-American ◗P31 New West midgets win second tourney ◗P31

SECTION COORDINATOR Tom Berridge, 604-444-3022 • tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

Figure skaters and Fortius team up

Burnaby Mountain men top club nats

BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS EDITOR tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

The Vancouver Ice Dance Academy is teaming up with Fortius Sport and Health for even better figure skating results. “This is a significant partnership for Vancouver Ice Dance Academy, and one that we believe will truly help optimize the performance of our athletes on and off the ice,” said VIDA co-director Meagan Wing in a Fortius press release. “To have access to such important training and services at a world-class facility in our own backyard is convenient and compelling for our skaters and “We want to their families.” keep pushing. … The highly successful former Olympic I think we both and 10-time Canadian have Olympic champion ice dance team of Wing and dreams. We’re Aaron Lowe head shooting for up VIDA at the B.C. Centre of Excellence that.” at Burnaby 8Rinks. Together, they have ZhaoKai Pang produced 22 national VIDA ice dancer and 11 international ice dance medals, including current 2013 junior champions Madeline Edwards and ZhaoKai Pang of Burnaby and novice champs from Burnaby Danielle Wu and Spencer Soo. Edwards and Pang are among the most successful young dance team currently training at the academy. The four-time national champions and 2011 Canadian Winter Games gold medalists have also earned their share of medals internationally, including a bronze medal following a personal-best free dance at the recent junior world championships in Sofia, Bulgaria. “We put our heart and soul into it,” said Pang following the competition. This summer, Edwards and Pang will work on a brand new program with new music and choreography, 19-year-old Pang said. “We’re a young team. We want to keep pushing. … I think we both have Olympic dreams. We’re shooting for that.” Strength and conditioning coach Jermaine John-Archer of The Training Centre @ Fortius will be working with Wing and Lowe in support of skaters in the VIDA program, the release stated. Athletes and teams will have access to custom-designed training packages. Fortius also offers visiting athletes accommodation on its

BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS EDITOR tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

File photo/THE RECORD

A partnership: ZhaoKai Pang and Madeline Edwards are two Vancouver Ice Dance Academy skaters who will beneﬁt from the partnership with Fortius Sport and Health. three floors of onsite lodging that the Canadian national women’s soccer team recently took advantage of as a resident training partner. “We’re delighted to have the opportunity to serve the rising young athletes of the Vancouver

Ice Dance Academy,” said Fortius director of institute operations Randy Goodman in the release. “We like to think VIDA skaters will have access to a strong one-two punch of athlete support.”

Burnaby Mountain won both the junior and senior men’s club aggregate at the Canadian wrestling championships in Edmonton. St. Thomas More’s Darthe Capellan led a wave of seven junior gold-medal winners, earning the outstanding wrestler award with his win over Sam Jagas of Brock in the 55-kilogram final on March 21. Other Burnaby Mountain club weight class winners included Oscar Bulaqui, Marc Magano, Jaskarn Ranu, Josh Kim, heavyweight Ben Tynan and Burnaby Central grad Parm Dhesi at 97 kg. Dhesi also placed sixth in the senior division of the nationals behind clubmate Arjun Gill, was one of two individual champions for Burnaby Mountain. The other was Olympian Haislan Garcia at 65 kg. In related wrestling news, Parm’s younger brother, Amar, got to Day 3 at the NCAA Division I wrestling nationals in Okalahoma City last week. Amar, a true freshman heavyweight on scholarship to Oregon State University, was eliminated from the men’s 285-pound division in the consolation round by fall by No. 8 seed J.T. Felix of Boise State. The loss came following Dhesi’s 13-4 majority decision over No. 15-ranked Adam Fager of Utah Valley. Dhesi opened his first ◗Wrestling Page 31

Baseball inﬁelder to Canada’s ﬁrst Latin Classic BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS EDITOR tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

Alex Owen is getting a rare second chance to represent his country. The 17-year-old Coquitlam Reds first baseman is the only midget baseball player from Burnaby to date named to a Team Canada roster in readiness for the Latin American Baseball Classic to be held in the Dominican Republic in August. It is the first time that Canada has been invited to the international baseball tournament, now in its 32nd year.

Canada will join as many as 10 other nations, including host Dominican Republic, British Virgin Islands, Venezuela, St. Croix and the United States, in four age brackets from under-12 to u-18. The Canadian teams are selected and promoted by Wave International Baseball Academy located in the Okanagan. “Representing your country is pretty much a once-in-a-lifetime experience, so I’m feeling pretty fortunate,” said Owen, a Grade 12 Burnaby North Secondary student. Back in 2009, Owen was a

member of the Hastings association team that represented Canada at the Little League World Series. “Honestly, it went by so fast,” said Owen of his first moment wearing the Maple Leaf. “I felt so proud, … We played pretty well too. We almost beat Mexico in extras (innings). We lost to Asia and beat Europe (Germany). That was a summer I won’t forget.” The week of Aug. 6 to 12 in Santo Domingo will likely be another moment Owen will remember for a while. “Honestly, I don’t know what to expect. A 16-year-old can throw

as hard our 19-year-olds,” Owen said of the Dominican youth. “We have a big job ahead of us, but we’re going to go down there and do our best, and show we can play baseball up here.” The 6-1, 205-pound first base/ corner outfielder hit around .300 in his third season with the North Shore Twins that won the junior premier league playoff last season. This year, Owen moved over to the Coquitlam Reds for his first season in the elite midget B.C. PBL. “It’s a small league. Everyone knows everyone, you’ll find guys

moving a lot because they know where they will fit,” said Owen. When Owen joins the Wave travelling team, he too, will no doubt learn a thing or two of fitting in. “For a lot of kids (in the Dominican Republic) it’s either poverty or baseball. It’s their ticket out. They take it seriously, that’s why they play the game the way they do.” Part of the experience for the Canadians will include taking bats, balls and other equipment along with them to give to the Latin American players. ◗Baseball Page 31

A30 • Friday, March 28, 2014 • The Record

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The Record • Friday, March 28, 2014 • A31

New West Royals ﬁnish season with second tournament win

Photo courtesy of Ron Hole/THE RECORD

Scoring leader: SFU junior Erin Chambers, in white, was named an honourable mention All-American by the Women’s Basketball Coaches’ Association on Tuesday.

The New Westminster Royals C3 midget team won its second hockey tournament this season. The Royals aced the North Delta Spring Classic midget house tourney, winning all five games played, including a 3-2 victory over Richmond C3 in the championship final. Liam Bujnowicz scored a pair of goals in a threepoint outing in the final, including the tournament winner in overtime. Jacob Dabic chipped

in with three points in the gold-medal game, including a goal. Evan Borrowman also helped out on a pair of goals for New West. In the semifinals, Mitchell Fielding played shutout goaltending, and Leeland Bond scored twice to lead New West to a 2-0 win over Richmond C2. Reece Davies had a pair of assists. The Royals also won their three preliminary matchups, including a narrow 2-1 squeaker over

Ridge Meadows. Bryce Davies potted the game-winning goal with 2:30 left to play in the game. Vikash Prasad also tallied for the winners against Ridge Meadows. New West got goals from six skaters in the team’s opening 10-2 victory over Langley. Daman Jagpal, Tyman Cho, Prasad and Bujnowicz all counted single goals in a 4-1 win over North Delta C3 to advance to the semifinals. – Tom Berridge

SFU junior named All-American Baseball: Help send team to the Classic Simon Fraser University junior Erin Chambers was named an honourable mention All-American by the Women’s Basketball Coaches’ Association on Tuesday. Chambers, a Great Northwest conference and NCAA Division II West region first team all-star, posted her best season to date in 2013/14, leading the conference in scoring averaging a record 23.1 points per game – sixth-best in the NCAA. “I really had a new role this year, being looked at to be a leader on the team and a scorer,” said Chambers in a Clan press release. “I was expected to step up, and I think I was comfortable enough in that role.”

Chambers led SFU in scoring in 24 of the team’s 30 games this season. She also helped lead the Clan to a second straight appearance past the second round at the NCAA nationals. The Clan finished runner-up in the Great Northwest conference regular season for the second consecutive year. Chambers broke seven conference records as a junior this season, including 220 field goals and 692 total points scored in a single season. “(Erin) can score in many different ways, and her consistency this year was crucial,” said SFU head coach Bruce Langford in the release.“ tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

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◗ continued from page 29

Another part, is bringing along good old Canadian work ethic. “I do it all the time. When I go to a different country, I want people to know I’m Canadian and know I can play the game,” said Owen. “More and more

players are going to the draft and going to college and being successful. Part of the experience also revolves around fundraising, added Owen. To help send the team to the Latin American Classic go to gogetfunding. com/project/labc-team-canada.

Wrestling: Freshman ﬁnishes 16th overall ◗ continued from page 6

national championship with a 14-6 major decision over Bucknell’s Joe Stolfi. In the second round, Dhesi was pinned by top seed and eventual national runnerup Anthony Nelson of Minnesota and relegated to the consolation bracket. Dhesi finished the tournament ranked 16th overall in the nation.

A32 • Friday, March 28, 2014 • The Record

The Record • Friday, March 28, 2014 • A33

A34 • Friday, March 28, 2014 • The Record

The Record • Friday, March 28, 2014 • A35

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HAPPY ANNIVERSARY 100% BC Owned and Operated Prices Effective March 27 to April 2, 2014.

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The Record • Friday, March 28, 2014 • B09

121 Third Avenue New Westminster CUSTOM•PICTURE•FRAMING

604-521-0930

TAVERNA GREKA

326 Columbia Street, New Westminister 604-526-6651 www.taverna.ca

B10 • Friday, March 28, 2014 • The Record

Vanessa Wong, John Robson Elementary, Grade 5

DESIGN AD

Maria GREEN

2014 At le#, Richard McBride Elementary students Natalie Klassen and Jester Cabading display their designs. Below, le# to right, Sean Chesman, Derek Pinkerton and Anishka Ramoutar with some of their work.

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Registered Denturist

DENTURE CLINIC 521-6424

604-553-2582 www.spudshack.ca

352-800 Carnarvon Street, outside of the Eastbound Platform of the Columbia Skytrain Station beside Landmark Cinema.

Riley, Herbert Spencer, Grade 5

#203 - 624 Sixth St.

Brendan, John Robson Elementary School, Grade 5

NEW WESTMINSTER

325A 12th St. New Westminster

604-517-1230 www.oktire.com

DESIGN AD

The Record • Friday, March 28, 2014 • B11

2014

Above, Richard McBride Elementary students, le# to right, Amy Schweitzer, Sydney Fowler and Didi Dimitrova hold up their designs. At right, Adrian Mopera, le#, and SeraXm Kolarov with their work.

Josh, John Robson Elementary, Grade 4

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640 - 6th Street New Westminster

604-522-8940

MARKET BISTRO

810 Quayside Drive (@ River Market) New Westminster 778.397.0028

Emma Zhan, Richard McBride, Grade 5

Megan, Richard McBride, Grade 4

HOURS: Tuesday to Saturday 9-5

609 Sixth Street, New Westminster r e staur a n t & b a r

604-524-4981

newwestminsterdentist.com

Julianna P, Lord Tweedsmuir, Grade 4

B12 • Friday, March 28, 2014 • The Record

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