Royal City Record July 4 2014 by New West Record

N E W

FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014

W E S T M I N S T E R

INSIDE TODAY: Learning the ropes at Bard P11



NEWS,

SPORTS,

OPINION

ENTERTAINMENT

 www.royalcityrecord.com

HAPPY 147TH BIR THDAY, CANADA!

For video and photos, scan with Layar or see www. royalcity record.com Photos by Larry Wright/THE RECORD

O Canada: New West got into the Canada Day spirit July 1 with parties at both Queen’s Park and River Market. Clockwise from top left, Maya Bohn, age 5, gets into the games at Queen’s Park; three-year-old Faith Lu waves her ﬂag at Queen’s Park; Hyack Ambassadors Anna Almonte, Leylin Ozdemir, Jenni Slinn and Andie Lloyd have some fun at River Market; the No Mothers band performs at the Quay. For photos and video, see our website at www.royalcityrecord.com.

New West loses the Bailey bridge battle BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

An arbitrator has sided with Coquitlam in a longstanding feud with New Westminster about the Bailey bridge. After years of conflicting views on the future of the Bailey bridge, which links the two cities through the Braid industrial area, New Westminster and Coquitlam recently went to arbitration. After reviewing the submissions by both cities, arbitrator S. Glenn Sigurdson found Coquitlam’s proposal to be “more persuasive” and selected a two-lane bridge for the controversial crossing.

this process, and we have to Coun. Chuck Puchmayr said accept, in good faith, the binding he thought the city put forward decision by an arbitrator.” a “very good case” but always Mayor Wayne Wright knew it would have to accept the expressed surprise and disapconsequences of the arbitrator’s pointment with the decision, as decision. he felt the city put forward an “I would say I am surprised. I “extremely competent and facttruly think that the safety of goods filled” submission. movement through that corridor, “There’s not much to it,” he the safety of the issues related said of the arbitrator’s decision. to the more than 60 train move“It’s weird.” ments a day, the letter from the Wayne Wright Puchmayr was also disaprailways, from Transport Canada ‘It’s weird’ pointed the arbitrator’s decision with regards to that,” he told The Record. “Of course I am disappointed we didn’t provide any rationale for supportweren’t successful, but we did agree to ing Coquitlam’s position.

The Community Charter states that written reasons are not to be provided by the arbitrator. “We are extremely happy with the arbitrator’s ruling today,” Coquitlam Mayor Richard Stewart said in a press release. “We have long held that this crossing, while seemingly small, is an important one for our residents – especially as it helps alleviate congestion on the Brunette overpass and, in turn, increases access to Royal Columbian Hospital, Coquitlam’s primary regional hospital. We look forward to seeing this work finally move forward.” ◗Bridge Page 8

Specializing in in Selling Selling Specializing New Westminster Homes!

For listing & references www.traceydavies.com New Westminster Homes!

OPENwww.traceydavies.com HOUSE Forlistings listings &&references www.traceydavies.com For photos 411 5TH ST NEW WEST SUN 2-4PM

A headstart for your child. French FrenchImmersion Immersion Opening a New Montessori Preschool Classroom in l us EdithsMontessori.com Cadl ay! September 2014! to

604-522-1586

twitter .com/TheRecord

JOIN US ON FACEBOOK

Tracey Davies,

REALTOR®

MEDALLION CLUB MEMBER

Sean Davies, REAL UNLICENSED ASSISTANT ESTATE ASSISTANT View with 604.421.7275 facebook.com/RoyalCityRecord

2 â&#x20AC;˘ Friday, July 4, 2014 â&#x20AC;˘ The Record

+ng A rati

Optometrists * Eye Specialists * Opticians * Top Designer Eyewear * Contact Lenses

The Record • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 3

◗IN THE NEWS Dublin Castle closes its doors ◗P5 Charity boutique opens in Sapperton ◗P9

NLINE EXTRAS

No summer school for New West BY NIKI HOPE REPORTER

Check out more local content at our website, www. royalcityrecord.com

NEWS

Cops continue crackdown on drunk drivers

NEWS

Westminster Save-On gets set to move

nhope@royalcityrecord.com

School is officially out for summer in New Westminster. Robert Weston, the district’s director of human resources, confirmed to The Record Wednesday that the district is closing the doors to summer school at New Westminster Secondary. “The reason is the essential service order makes it just impossible for us to proceed this summer,” Weston said, referring to

the recent Labour Relations Board ruling from last week that summer school programs are essential, but only for Grade 10 to 12 students who failed a course last school year. Only 24 New Westminster students fit that bill, according to the district’s secretary-treasurer Al Balanuik. For the rest of the approximately 570 students who registered for summer courses this year, the district is now in the process of issuing refunds. Given the restrictions placed

upon summer enrolment by the Labour Relations Board, there are too few students to operate a viable summer school program this year, according to the district. “It’s just not a viable undertaking,” Balanuik said. “We do not have a single viable classroom to offer – we don’t have enough students in any course. We would have at the very most four students in each class.” If students are already registered for online classes they can

OPINION

ENTERTAINMENT

Drummers gathered at Pier Park recently. Check out photos from the booming event

CITY EVENTS

See our calendar to find out what’s happening in and around New West

PHOTO GALLERIES

Check out where Record readers have been in the latest batch of Paper Postcards

View our stories and photos with Layar Using Layar: Download the

More photos and a video from Canada Day festivities in New West Page 1 Hip senior gets schooled at Budo Dome Page 19

Follow The Record on Twitter for news as it happens – @TheRecord

◗Cancelled Page 8

Sounds of summer: Tiger Exhibit performs at the Queen’s Park bandshell as part of the city’s free summer concert series on Sunday, June 29. The bandshell houses free concerts on Sundays at 2 p.m. throughout the summer. For the full list, check out the city’s Active Living Guide – pick it up at city facilities or see it online at www. newwestpcr.ca.

The debate continues on the continuing teachers’ strike

Layar app to your smartphone. Look for the Layar symbol. Scan the photo or the page of the story as instructed. Ensure the photo or headline is entirely captured by your device. Check for advertisements that have Layar content, too. Watch as our pages become interactive.

continue, Balanuik said, but added, “to my knowledge, students cannot register for an online course at this time.” As for students who failed a course and need it to move forward next year, Balanuik said high school administrators are looking into timetables and learning opportunities for the new school year. The district joins a growing list of Metro Vancouver school

Jean Konda-Witte/ THE RECORD

‘One-stop shopping’ for city bills BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

New West residents can enjoy a workout, connect with community members and pay bills in one trip from home. Residents have traditionally had to go to city hall to pay their property taxes, utility bills and parking tickets and to buy dog licences, but those services are now available at Centennial Community Centre and Queensborough Community Centre. Some of the services were added at Queensborough Community Centre after it reopened after its expansion and renovation last year. “It was so successful the city wanted to

Last week’s question Do you think campfire rules in the city are too strict? YES 55% NO 45% This week’s question Do you like how the new Pier Park in progressing? Vote at: www.royalcityrecord.com

Opinion

look at other opportunities in other neighbourhoods,” said Renee Chadwick, manager of Queensborough Community Centre. “Centennial Community Centre has now come on board. People in that neighbourhood can go there to pay those as well. It is convenient, more accessible.” Chadwick said one of the perks of being able to pay these bills at the two community centres is they have later operating hours than city hall. “We have expanded hours in a lot of cases,” she said. “There’s a lot of opportunity for people to pay if they are not paying online.” Queensborough Community Centre is open Monday to Friday from 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and

16 In the Library

•

Superstore*

6,7 Letters

19 Sports

•

M&M Meats*

11 Arts

21 Classifieds

14 Our Past 16 Top 5

•

Loblaws Over & Above*

•

Princess Auto*

Sunday from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. On the other side of town, Centennial Community Centre is open Monday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., Friday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Sunday from 8:30 a.m. to noon. “It’s kind of one-stop shopping,” Chadwick said. “It’s more convenient for people. If they are out for a walk in the neighborhood, they can pop by Queensborough Community Centre or Centennial Community Centre.” The expanded service also gives residents a chance to drop by their local community centre, where they may discover activities and programs they may want to try out, Chadwick said. twitter.com/TheresaMcManus

* not in all areas

Like The Record on Facebook Join the conversation

4 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • The Record

MORREYNISSAN.COM

Check out some of the reasons why Nissan is

THE FASTEST GROWING BRAND IN CANADA Over the last 12 months in the non-luxury segment.º

MY NISSAN CHOOSE FROM

750

BONUS CASH

NO CHARGE

SEMI-MONTHLY

PAYMENTS OR ON US

ADDED SECURITY 3 PLAN

On top of select lease and finance offers*

2014 NISSAN PATHFINDER

• BEST-IN-CLASS FUEL ECONOMY∞ • BEST-IN-CLASS INTERIOR PASSENGER VOLUME ● • 2014 PATHFINDER HYBRID NOW AVAILABLE

WORRY FREE LEASE

193 2.9 X XX

LEASE FROM

% %

APR

SEMI-MONTHLY≠ Platinum model shown

PER MONTH FOR XX 60 MONTHS FREIGHT AND PDE INCLUDED

PLUS CHECK OUT OUR OTHER GREAT OFFERS

2014 ALL-NEW NISSAN ROGUE

STANDARD FEATURES INCLUDE: • BETTER FUEL ECONOMY (HWY) THAN ESCAPE, RAV4 AND CR-VX • AVAILABLE INTUITIVE ALL-WHEEL DRIVE

WORRY FREE LEASE

X%% XX2.99 138 LEASE FROM

APR

SEMI-MONTHLY≠

PER MONTH FOR XX 60 MONTHS FREIGHT AND PDE INCLUDED

SMALL SUV

SL AWD Premium model shown s with Accessory Roof Rail Crossbars

• BETTER COMBINED FUEL EFFICIENCY THAN YARIS AND FIT+ • BEST-IN-CLASS INTERIOR PASSENGER VOLUME† • HIGHEST RESALE VALUE

2014 NISSAN VERSA NOTE ^

2014 SUBCOMPACT CAR OF THE YEAR

XX0 FINANCING

% %

APR

1,850 X,XXX

FOR UP TO OR XX 84 MONTHS UP TO ON ALL MODELS

††

CASH DISCOUNT ON OTHER MODELS

1.6 SL Tech model shown

PLUS CHECK OUT THE

ALL-NEW 2015 NISSAN MICRA

GREAT CAR, SHOCKING VALUE

FEATURES INCLUDE: AVAILABLE REARVIEW MONITOR • 60/40 SPLIT FOLDING SEATS • IPOD®/USB INPUT STARTING FROM

FREIGHT & FEES

WHICH MEANS YOU PAY

X,XXX = XX,XXX X,XXX 9,998 + $1400 11,398

◆

SR AT model shown

HURRY, OFFER ENDS JULY 31st • Find your advantage at MORREYNISSAN.COM

NISSAN of Burnaby

ILL

GILMORE

4450 Still Creek Drive, Burnaby, BC www.morreynissan.com

morrey ST

Call 877.864.7118

ROAD

BURNABY

LOUGHEED HWY

EEK

WILLINGDON AVE.

NISSAN of

BOUNDARY

morrey

TRANS CANADA HWY #1

CANADA WAY

The Record • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 5

Queen’s Park Dental is now accepting

NEW PATIENTS CHECK OUT OUR REVIEWS

“The dentists and staff at this practice are exceptional-skilled, professional and friendly. Thank You!”

File photo/THE RECORD

Gone: Staff outside the Dublin Castle in a ﬁle photo. The popular New West restaurant closed suddenly this week, saying that the Canada Revenue Agency had “taken action against the company.”

Castle closes its doors BY CAYLEY DOBIE REPORTER cdobie@royalcityrecord.com

In an unexpected Canada Day announcement, the Dublin Castle Neighbourhood Grill revealed it was closing its doors effective July 2. According to a post on the local watering hole’s Facebook page, the restaurant was forced to close because Canada Revenue Agency “has taken action against the company.” “After consulting with lawyers, we have no choice but to close the doors. A huge heartfelt thank you goes out to all of our loyal supporters, friends and neighbours. It has been an amazing few years full of great times and great friends! We will be making the best of this Canada Day, some kind of twisted humour that this is the day we must close,” stated the post by co-owner and manager Chaya Katrensky. The Record contacted Canada Revenue Agency for details on the investigation but

was told the agency couldn’t provide any information. “Under the confidentiality provisions of the Income Tax Act, we cannot not comment on any specific cases,” Colette Turgeon, communications officer for the Pacific region of the agency said. Katrensky’s announcement on Facebook garnered many well wishes from patrons and friends in the community, most extending sympathy and sadness over the closure. “I am truly sorry and devastated by this news for you and your team. So many great meals and conversations,” Katie Marshall commented on the announcement. A post by Anton Julmy read, “Why? Discovered this gem not too long ago. Great prices and atmosphere, such a unique place! Stay strong, whenever a door closes another one opens up. Keep this place alive, I will be back for sure. Sad, sad news.” At press time, Katrensky had not replied to The Record’s interview request.

PEDICURE 25

Dr. Salima Shivji

215 - 624 Sixth Street New Westminster, BC www.queensparkdental.ca

604-522-5242

Like our Facebook page facebook.com/QueensParkDental

www.wizardscreens.com

604-299-8878

Our Products are Custom Made & Professionally Installed

“Experience the Magic”

ACRYLIC NEW SET $30 ACRYLIC NAIL FILL $22

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Expires July 25th, 2014. Not valid with other special offers. With Ad.

/WIZARDSCREENS

Industries Inc.

Security Screens

Retractable Awnings

Retractable Screens

Expand Your Living Space

604-521-1453 | crystalnails.ca

Columbia Square #101-78 Tenth St., New Westminster

Overhead Awnings

BARRY BOCK

Disappears while not in use! Experience the Magic!

Motorized Screens

604-575-5262

#101-15385 No. 10 Hwy, Surrey, BC V3S 0X9 E-mail: barry_bock@telus.net www.homelifetitus.com www.barrybock.com

RESIDENCES BY THE RIVER

SOUTH FACING VIEW

$299,900

#407 83 STAR CR.

Top ﬂoor, spotless 2 bedroom unit, south facing view with a parking spot. Vaulted ceiling, marble ﬁreplace, California closets. Ready to move in. Close to parks & waterfalls trails. A must see! Barry Bock 604-575-5262

No Bars, No Grills! Security with a view!

Keep dry! DIY Installation

Motorized Vista ViewScreens Screens

2012 PNE Prize Home

Large openings! Cover Over 23 Feet

2012 PNE Prize Homewhile not in use! Disappears Experience the Magic!

Pergola Canopies

6 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • The Record

◗ 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.

Higher speed limits just don’t make sense

speed limit for about 1,300 km worth of Is the tailgater behind you causthose roads around the province. ing you undue stress because you’re That will include bringing in a new already driving at the speed limit? overall maximum speed of 120 km/h, The provincial government has the as well as trying out “variable speed solution to your problem: drive faster. zones” along sections of the Yes, you read that right. Trans-Canada, Coquihalla That’s one of the recomand Sea-to-Sky Highways. mendations being implementTHE RECORD Other changes stemming ed from a provincial road from the review include safety and speed review that redefining “winter tires” and cutting a may raise more than a few eyebrows. month off their season (ending March After assessing more than 9,000 kilo31, instead of April 30). metres of B.C. highways over the past New regulations and enforcement year, the province will “adjust” the

OUR VIEW

provisions for “keep right except to pass” will please those who are frustrated by slow drivers – and those who feel no one else is ever going fast enough. While many of the changes – like those aimed at reducing crashes involving wildlife – make good sense and will be welcomed universally, some leave us scratching our heads. For instance, at a time when German authorities have reopened debate over the possibility of setting speed limits on their famous Autobahn – with

proponents citing studies indicating it would reduce serious crashes – the idea of raising speed limits in B.C. seems counter-intuitive. If the goal is to reduce accidents caused by frustrated drivers, a better solution might be to increase enforcement to get those frustrated drivers off the road. And we’re not sure how a new requirement for drivers with more than five vehicles backed up behind them to pull over will work – especially during rush hour.

Students get life lesson in adulthood IN MY VIEW

MATTHEW CLAXTON

e’ve had a number of letters in recent weeks – pretty much every paper around the province has, I’d imagine – from students worried about the labour dispute between teachers and the government. These letters sometimes lean towards supporting the teachers, sometimes towards the government, but for the most part, the students just want the dispute to be over with. Those students who are inspired enough to write letters are also the type who take their education seriously. So it must be a shock to these kids to see empty rhetoric, anger, petty vindictiveness and unrealistic demands from the adults. Ultimately, the kids seem to suggest that the grown-ups should, y’know, grow up and solve things. Sorry, kids. I know you missed out on some schooling, but you are getting an irreplaceable lesson in what adults are actually like. This is what people become once we turn 18, 30, 40, or 99: we’re jackasses. It’s a credit to children that

they have faith that adults are more emotionally mature, more rational, more reasonable. We’re not, by any stretch of the imagination. Adults are jaded and cynical, and poisoned by either failure or success, both of which seem to be toxic. Too much failure leaves you bitter and angry, resentful of anyone who’s done better than you. You delight in the failures of others, because it makes you seem less alone down in your misery pit. And of course, anyone who did well must have cheated to get where they are, scammed a corrupt system. Success seems to make you jealous of your privileges, full of yourself, and it gnaws away at your compassion and empathy like a rabid, mangy sewer rat, until you’d rather watch someone starve on the street than toss them a coin. Luck or help from others is forgotten the higher you ascend, until you’re in an elite club of self-made snobs who owe nothing to anyone. You can weave between the Scylla of self-recrimination and the Charybdis of pomposity, but it ain’t easy. Adulthood, if you let it, slowly eats your soul. It’s certainly taken a few bites from both sides in the teachers dispute, both of whom have considered the other side the enemy for so long they’ve lost sight of reason. The hatred from one side is just fuelling the other, at this point. It’s a toxic spiral of

Dear Editor:

Re: Time to boot the soldier, Letters to the Editor, The Record, June 25. As former director of development for the Simon Fraser Society for Community Living, I spearheaded the building of the soldier and conducted all of the fundraising so I feel compelled to give you some information. The world’s largest tin soldier was touted as a “labour of love” by the local unions, businesses and individuals who donated to this project. It is constructed from bridge material and will last a long, long time. The soldier was created as a mascot for the Royal City Christmas festival in honour of children and adults with disabilities. Its historical reference was fashioned after the ◗Students care Page 7

Brad Alden

2013

CCNA BLUE RIBBON

Defending the tin soldier

•

CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2013

PUBLISHER

balden@van.net

Lara Graham

Pat Tracy •

Royal Engineers who landed in New Westminster in 1859. They disembarked their boat right where the soldier is now placed. The gold heart on the soldier represents the spirit of kindness towards others. Children love the soldier. It becomes a ghost at Halloween and gets lit up for Christmas. Families come from all over the world and take photos of their loved ones with the soldier. Children love to play or sit on the big boots. Also, it is kind of neat to be listed in the Guinness Book of Records, from the small town of New Westminster. There is a time capsule inside to be unveiled in the future. Mayor Wayne Wright contributed to this project in a big way, overseeing production and making sure it was ready for the unveiling date. He even helped with the painting. He wasn’t a mayor then, merely a community volunteer and advocate for

DIRECTOR OF SALES AND MARKETING

•

EDITOR

ptracy@ royalcityrecord.com

lgraham@van.net

◗Soldier Page 7

THE RECORD www.royalcityrecord.com #201A – 3430 Brighton Avenue, Burnaby, BC V5A 3H4 MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604-444-3451 DELIVERY INQUIRIES 604-942-3081 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604-444-3000 EDITORIAL/NEWS TIP LINE 604-444-3020 FAX LINE 604-444-3460 EDITORIAL EMAIL editorial@royalcityrecord.com

The New Westminster Record is a Canadian-owned community newspaper published and distributed in the city of New Westminster every Wednesday and Friday by The Record, a division of Glacier Media Group. Copyright in letters and other materials submitted voluntarily to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproduce them in print, electronic or other forms.

Like us on Facebook Royal City Record

Send letters to the editor to: editorial@royalcityrecord. com or go to www.royalcityrecord.com

ADVERTISING EMAIL display@royalcityrecord.com CLASSIFIED EMAIL DTJames@van.net

CEP SCEP

UNION

LABEL 2000

The Record, a division of Glacier Media Group respects your privacy. We collect, use and disclose your personal information in accordance with our Privacy Statement which is available at www.royalcityrecord.com

The Record • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 7

Grand Opening

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Soldier has value for many ◗ continued from page 6

those less fortunate. Have you had the opportunity to read the children’s soldier book Mayor Wright paid for and published? Many of the colourful books were donated to children’s hospitals for the

patients. There is a worthy lesson in the book. I thought that you might like to know why others consider the soldier valuable. I know that you are an artist (oil painter), so I find it unusual that you would criticize the work of others not even thinking about the significance of representation. Cheryl Gauld

Students: Let them handle negotiations ◗ continued from page 6

retribution. To the adults out there: have you ever seen a model UN or met some of the bright young kids who organize student councils or run charity events? They’re amazing, aren’t they? Bright, positive, convinced that they can make a difference. And then they grow up and the world starts to wear them down, and before you know it, way too many of them have turned into adults like

the rest of us sad sacks of crap. Out of all this justified cynicism, I think I can put forward an idea to end this teachers’ strike before it drags on through a hot and miserable summer. We’ll replace the adult negotiators on both sides with kids aged 12 to 17. Take about two dozen of them, and randomly assign them to the government or teachers sides. Give both sides access to the demands and proposals, and the relevant

budgets saying how much is really available. Toss them an adult accountant or two to help them with the technical stuff. I’ll bet you anything if we sat those kids down and let them go at it, they’d hash out a fair deal in a day or two. The kids are all right. It’s the adults who are a mess. ! Matthew Claxton is the a reporter with the Langley Advance, a sister paper of The Record.

~ Master Hair Stylists ~ Expert Color Services ~ Personalized Manicures & Pedicures

~ Precision Cuts ~ Fabulous Up Do’s ~ Carrying Bumble & Bumble exclusively in New Westminster

~ Award winning and nationally recognized ~ Waxing ~ Sarah Plant, Licensed nail technician and esthetician ~ Lash & Brow Tinting Paulette (Owner) & Sarah (Mgr) and all the team at Studio Sixty Six work closely with the leaders of the beauty industry and are constantly educating themselves to provide the best in the cutting edge trends of the beauty industry.

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

We look forward to seeing you at the Studio Sixty Six Beauty Lounge Mon & Tues 9-6 • Wed, Thurs, Fri 9-8 508 6TH Avenue New Westminster Sat 9-5 Closed Sundays & Holidays

604-544-4914

THE RECORD STORY: “Seniors victims of recent scam in New Westminster” - June 24

Facebook I Jen Jen: Happened to my grandparents too… A few years ago. They never got their money back (involved Money Mart) and the police pretty much did nothing about it. My grandparents have a bed and breakfast and the people got hold of a blank cheque... The guy brought the cheque to cash while the woman answered the phone pretending to be my grandmother. Scumbags!

THE RECORD STORY: “Crime ‘constant’ in Braid industrial area” - June 25

Facebook Dave Lundy: Hire mobile security to do checks at night. They can be eyes and ears to alert police to what’s going on.

THE RECORD STORY: “CUPE prez miffed NWTU OK’d picket line take down” - June 26

Customized Whitening for Life! Customized Whitening for Life! SMILE THIS SMILEBRIGHTER BRIGHTER THIS WINTER SMILE BRIGHTER THISSUMMER SPRING LAST CHANCE!

LAST CHANCE!

Extended offer on until June 30th March 28th February 28th

Extended offer on until July 31st

Comment via RoyalCityRecord.com I Grant: This isn’t CUPE’s dispute. It’s the teachers’. So, if they want to drop a picket line for their own reasons, then that’s up to them. And I am not sure what the CUPE president hopes to achieve by making this spat public. That said, it seems what the local teachers are trying to do is get paid during their own strike. That seems like a have your cake and eat it too scenario.

THE RECORD STORY: “New West student activists against coal” - June 19

Comment via RoyalCityRecord.com I frankjamesmd: China’s industrialization at the cost of the health of its people is nothing to be proud of, the exploitation of First Nations and the environmental resources of B.C. for the beneﬁt primarily of a few industrialists is nothing to be aggrandized. These young women are brave, smart and have all our best interests at heart.

DR. N. RANDHAWA IS ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS!

New Patients, Walk-ins & Emergencies Welcome The New Westminster Record welcomes letters to the editor. We do, however, edit for taste, legality and length. Priority is given to letters written by residents of New Westminster and/or issues concerning New Westminster. Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A–3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, fax them to: 604-444-3460 or e-mail to: editorial@royalcityrecord.com. No Attachments Please. Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on The New Westminster Record website, www.royalcityrecord.com The New Westminster Record is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

WE TO OUR OUR CLINIC CLINIC WE WELCOME WELCOME YOU YOU TO We offer FREE kids exams!

*Along with your complimentarywhitening whitening with each visit! *Along with your cleaning you will receivecomplimentary whitening with each visit! * Along with your cleaning you will receive with each visit! (Offer expires March 28th, 2014. Please bring ad toto first appointment toto redeem July 31st, 2014. Please bring thisthis ad to first appointment to redeem) (Offer expires February 28th, 2014. Please bring this ad first appointment redeem) (Offer expires January 30th, 2014. Please bring this ad to first appointment to redeem) Tuesday and Friday’s are FAMILY DAYS - free consults for all ages - excluding the cost of xrays

Cosmetic DentistryRestorations • Advanced•Restorations • Laser Dentistry Cosmetic Dentistry • Advanced Laser Dentistry • Prevention & Oral Health • Sleep Dentistry • In-Office Whitening • Sleep Dentistry • •In-Ofﬁce Whitening • Same Appointment Prevention & Oral Health Sleep Dentistry • In-Office Whitening • Crowns Botox Cosmetic

Call CallToday TodaytotoBook BookNow Now604 604529 5299393 9393 111--1015 1015Columbia ColumbiaStreet, Street, 111 New Westminster New Westminster • FREE PARKING mynewwestminsterdentist.com mynewwestminsterdentist.com

8 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • The Record

Bridge: Mayors will discuss the next step ◗ continued from page 1

our collective thoughts. I think they and Mainroad Contracting crews are have asked our engineering staff to doing prep work needed to allow the hold up on it until I speak to Richard. new bridge to be installed next week. “Once that is done, they will start I haven’t had a chance to speak to putting the new bridge in and pulling Richard yet.” Although there’s space at the site to out the existing bridge at the same accommodate a second crossing next time,” said Keith Whitely, an engito the bridge that’s set to be installed neering technologist with the city. “It’s next week, Wright said it is worth going to be a pretty neat process.” In preparation for the installation delaying installation of the first bridge of the new Bailey bridge, by a day to sort things out Whiteley has watched vidwith Coquitlam. eos to help ensure it runs “I would suggest that is smoothly as he’s never what we are going to bring “That just does had an opportunity to witto Richard’s attention, but ness this type of procedure we have to have that talk not make any before we go any further,” sense for me at firsthand. “They will jack up the he said. “I just don’t want to escalate it anymore than all. It is not the old bridge and put it on some rollers, hook the new what it already has.” bridge onto it,” he said. According to a press protocol or the release from the City of process to allow “They start pushing the new bridge on and pulling Coquitlam, the two cities the old bridge off at the will now begin the pro- an ambulance same time.” cess of working together to to be stopped The province had preimplement the arbitrator’s by five sets of viously offered to lend the decision. city two single-lane cross“This is a positive trains.” ings. The existing Bailey step in resolving this disbridge has been closed to pute,” said Peter Steblin, WAYNE WRIGHT Coquitlam’s city manager. New Westminster mayor vehicles since March. Puchmayr said the “We look forward to workbridge being installed next ing with our counterparts at the City of New Westminster on week won’t preclude a second bridge implementing this binding decision from being installed at the site. “We are not foolishly going to do and finally putting this issue behind something that we are going to have us.” The decision comes at a time when to dig out and incur a huge cost to the City of New Westminster is getting taxpayers,” he said. “It was a prudent to work installing a new single-lane decision by engineering to get that Bailey bridge and removing the old infrastructure up and running, with bridge that was deemed to be structur- the full capacities that are required for ally unsound. The parts have arrived, that area.”

New Westminster officials have repeatedly stated that the issue of access to Royal Columbian Hospital is a red herring as anyone wanting to access the hospital quickly wouldn’t drive through an industrial area where they could be blocked in by passing trains. Both Stewart and B.C. Transportation Minister Todd Stone have cited hospital access as a reason for a two-lane crossing in the Braid industrial area. “That just does not make any sense for me at all. It is not the protocol or the process to allow an ambulance to be stopped by five sets of trains. That is disturbing,” Wright said. “I don’t think you want to have a hangnail and go through there. It doesn’t matter how little it is – it is that you can’t get through.” Wright fears the route through the Braid industrial area will become unsafe as more motorists travel through the area. He said it’s been projected that “thousands” more people will travel through the area with a two-lane bridge. “It won’t be one of my places to go,” he said. Wright was in a dentist’s chair when the arbitrator’s decision was released early Wednesday afternoon. Returning to the office, he put in a call to Coquitlam Mayor Richard Stewart to figure out where the cities go from here. “They would like us to stop the building of the original Bailey bridge right now, which I don’t have a problem with,” he told The Record Wednesday afternoon. “It’s a day (delay) to have

OPEN HOUSE

SAT & SUN 2-4 PM 1057 Nanaimo St. New Westminster

Duncan Innes

$749,000

NEW LISTING

604-279-3839 David Lees

604-202-9936

Great family house in Moody Park. Wonderful private sunny yard (52x164) is a gardeners dream. Four bdrms. and nice 1 or 2 bedrm legal suite with wash & dryer. Half a block walk to Moody Park and swimming pool. Short walk to schools, transit and uptown shopping. Detached garage.

DENTURE CLINIC IN NEW WESTMINSTER

ARE YOUR DENTURES... • • • •

Causing A Prematurely Old Face? Over 5 Years Old? Loose? Cracked, Stained, Dull?

• Partial Dentures • Full Dentures • Dentures over implants

• Causing Laborious Chewing? • Creating a Crumpled Mouth? • Eliminating Foods You Love To Eat?

203-624 Sixth St.

MARIA GREEN DENTURE CLINIC

www.mariagreen.com 604 521-6424

View with

Cancelled: Teachers and government still at odds ◗ continued from page 3

districts that have pulled the plug on summer school, including Vancouver, Burnaby and North Vancouver. Meanwhile, relations between the province and the teachers’ union took a turn for the worse Wednesday after the two sides attempted to

enlist Supreme Court Justice Stephen Kelleher as a mediator, but after exploratory discussions with the parties he had determined the parties were still too far apart. For information about summer school refunds, visit district.sd40.bc.ca. – with files from Cornelia Naylor

Got a News Tip? editorial@royalcityrecord.com

All You Can Eat

FISH & CHIPS Mon • Tues • Wed

$9.95 includes pop

2 Halibut Dinners $22.95 2 Haddock Dinners $18.95 2 Cod Dinners $17.95 Includes: One piece of fish, chips, coleslaw, roll and beverage (coffee, tea or soft drink). No substitutions. Dine in only. Exp. July 31st/14

66 10th Street Columbia Square New Westminster

604-522-6099

6574 E. Hastings Kensington Plaza Burnaby

604-291-1323

www.cockneykings.ca

The Record • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 9

New boutique helps grieving families BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

A charity that helps grieving families is setting up shop in New Westminster. For the past seven years, the Camp Kerry Society has been running support programs for bereaved families, children and youth in the Vancouver area. Its mission is to provide counselling, support and education to families who are coping with grief or loss. “We have weekly counselling for families called Circles of Strength. Families can get together and share their experiences with counsellors,” said Brandon Ekholm, administrative assistant. “Once a year we do a camp in Mission. Families can register and spend the weekend together.” The society’s team of staff and volunteers lead special events, an online alumni network, year-round support programs and family and youth retreat programs, including grief counselling, sharing circles, yoga and relaxation massage, outdoor adventure activities, swimming, music therapy, art therapy and healing rituals. “We offer a unique opportunity for families to meet others in similar circumstances; decreasing their sense of isolation and fostering a new sense of strength, hope and mutual understanding,” stated a press release from the society. “All of these services are provided at no cost to participants.” To help fund its programs and ensure families can continues to access its services at no cost, the society is opening Kerry’s Boutique in Sapperton. Kerry’s Boutique will be selling new or gently used clothing for men and women, jewelry, accessories

Larry Wright/THE RECORD

Boutique offerings: Kerry Boutique is raising funds for its programs that help families deal with grief and loss. Joshua Dahling, head of operations, checks out the new boutique, which is having its grand opening in Sapperton on July 6. and collectibles donated by community members. “The grand opening is July 6,” Ekholm

said. “We had a soft opening on Sapperton Day. People seemed to really like it. They like what we do in the community too.”

Kerry’s Boutique is located at 480 East Columbia St. For more information about the society, go to www.campkerry.org.

Expand your social circle.

It’s the simple things that can make a big difference in your day. A good laugh, a perfect cup of tea; your health and safety; new friendships and service with a smile. Quite simply, this is the life, at Amica. Discover our Wellness & Vitality™ lifestyle today.

CALL TODAY

Find out more about our active retirement community. Call to arrange your complimentary lunch and tour.

www.amica.ca 14-0823

Retirement Redefined •

Amica at Rideau Manor 1850 Rosser Avenue, Burnaby, BC 604.291.1792

10 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • The Record

It’s all about YOU Tuesday, July 8th

10 off or 20x %

r base AIR MILES® reward miles

Shop Safeway during our Customer Appreciation Day this Tuesday, July 8th and choose either 10% off or 20x your base AIR MILES® reward miles on a minimum $35 grocery purchase!* *Offer valid Tuesday, July 8th, 2014 at Safeway locations in Canada. Minimum grocery purchase of $35 required. Offer earn 10% off your eligible grocery purchase or earn 20 AIR MILES® reward miles for every $20 spent on eligible grocery purchase. Limit of one offer per household. Some conditions and exclusions apply. See your Safeway store for complete list of exclusions. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Co. and Safeway.

The Record • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 11

◗ IN THE COMMUNITY

Our Past: A look back at city celebrations ◗P14 Top 5: What to do in the city this weekend ◗P16

Learning the theatre ropes at Bard

New West native gets chance to serve as an apprentice director

atrina Darychuk couldn’t ask for anything she’d rather spend her summer doing. The 22-year-old New Westminster native is serving as an apprentice director for Bard on the Beach this season, working with director Michael Shamata on Equivocation – a contemporary play by Bill Cain in which Shakespeare is hired to write the “true history” of Guy Fawkes and the Gunpowder Plot. JULIE MACLELLAN Theatre is pretty much all Darychuk has wanted to do since she took her first drama class at age 11. She got introduced to the world through programs at Arts Umbrella while she was still at Herbert Spencer Elementary School. “For me it was everything as a kid – it allowed imagination, it allowed learning, it allowed education,” she says. By the time she hit New Westminster Secondary School, she knew it was time to get serious. After a couple of years at NWSS, she opted to take her high school courses by distance education so she could spend more time at Arts Umbrella, studying and working in various capacities. “It was a pretty unorthodox approach,” she says with a laugh. “I love school, I just needed to have more flexibility.” After high school, she moved to the U.K. to study for a year at the Oxford School of Drama – which has its home in a farmhouse outside of Oxford, with a barn for a theatre. Upon her return to Canada, Darychuk auditioned for Studio 58 – the professional theatre training program at Langara College – “on a fluke,” as she says. But she was accepted, and away she went. She spent a year-and-a-half studying in the acting stream, then found herself called more to the production side – studying writing, directing and voice work in what she laughingly calls a “build your own adventure” education. She hadn’t even yet graduated when she got the chance to serve her apprenticeship with Equivocation – a co-production of Bard on the Beach and Victoria’s Belfry Theatre. The production has already had its run in Victoria, where Darychuk was introduced to the world of the appren-

ON MY BEAT

Julie MacLellan/THE RECORD

Life in the theatre: Katrina Darychuk took time out for a coffee with The Record to chat about her stint as an apprentice director with Bard on the Beach this summer. The 22-year-old is working on Equivocation, a contemporary play. tice director. Asked what the job entails, she laughs. “It can be really anything. It’s organic,” she says. “It’s pretty much what you want to get out of it.” She says the job is a blessing for her, giving her a chance to become immersed in every aspect of the production, from the costuming and lighting to what’s happening on stage.

Working on a production for two theatres has been particularly enlightening, she notes, since she’s had a chance to help figure out how Equivocation would work in the traditional theatre setting of the Belfry and then transfer to the Bard’s Howard Family Stage tent. “You can’t do a blackout, you can’t really hide anything,” she points out. “It takes a lot more thought on the part of a director to make an outdoor space

work.” Not only that, but she notes that there are also many logistical issues attached to a production that’s alternating nights with Shakespeare’s Cymbeline – meaning every aspect of the production must be easy to set up and take down. “Things have to be quick and easy to move but still give a very different feel between the shows,” she points out. She’s greatly enjoyed watching Shamata work with the cast of six actors – who between them play many more parts than that. “Michael is very specific in how he works, and he knows exactly how to deal with the very established players,” she says, noting he never makes any of the complex challenges involved seem difficult. “It appears effortless.” Darychuk notes she also benefits from seeing some of Bard’s veteran actors at work – including Bob Frazer, who stars as William Shakespeare. “They in themselves are teachers, just getting to watch them work,” she notes. Darychuk points out that the Bard setting, with the audience in a tent and surrounded by the noises of outside, creates a special relationship between the actors and the patrons – in a different way than in a theatre, when the audience sits in darkness beyond the footlights. “The audience can be present with you if you are present with them,” she says. Darychuk’s apprentice stint officially ends once Equivocation opens, though she notes she’ll still have a chance to remain involved with the Bard family and she’ll likely be back for some of the “talkback” nights over the summer. And she’s already lining up her next challenges – she’ll be directing solo shows at the Vancouver Fringe and the Winnipeg Fringe, and she’s planning to direct a production of Shakespeare’s Henry V later in the year. After that, she’s open-minded. She can see herself working around Vancouver for the next couple of years and then returning to the U.K. – the sense of history there, plus the sheer richness of its theatre culture, are calling to her. Ultimately, she figures she would return to Vancouver and find a place for herself in its theatre scene. “I’m excited about Vancouver because I do think it’s on the precipice of growing further as an arts city,” she says. And yes, she’s quite aware that the path ahead of her isn’t likely to be a smooth one. “I don’t think there’s anything easy in theatre,” she says with a smile. “It’s not easy, but it has to be fun.” Equivocation plays until Sept. 19 at Bard on the Beach in Vanier Park. Check out www.bardonthebeach.org for schedule and ticket details.

Individual REALTOR at Remax Ad Advantage Realty - May & June - Thanks to YOU my amazing clients! Individual REALTOR at Remax

For all your Real Estate Needs Call Becci today

RE/MAX Advantage Realty 321 6th Street, New West

WATERFRONT

CORNER SUITE

HUGE PATIO !!

301-3 K de K Crt $369,900

104-3 Renaissance $379,900

109 803 Queens $199,900

Very Private Water Front at the Quay 1 bed & huge Den + 1 Bath 848 SF Beautifully renovated top to bottom Shortest walk to Market & skytrain This is where you want to be !

Gorgeous Lagoon Front Corner Suite Bright & beautiful windows on 3 sides Convenience of your own private entry 2 bed 2 bth 1190 SF + huge Storage Open house Sat 2 to 4 PM

HUGE corner PATIO 1500SF A gardeners Dream home Well laid out open floor plan - 1bd 1bth 636 SF nice and bright -Corner Unit Great Building Short walk to Everything

12 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • The Record

The Record • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 13

IMPORTS W/ 129 INSPECTION REPORT 2013 CLEAROUT

NO OTHER OFFER LIKE THIS ANYWHERE ELSE BRAND NEW 2014 FORD FOCUS SE HATCHBACK

MSRP

22,624 SAVE

2,263

STK# 143009

YOUR PRICE

20,361**

BRAND NEW 2014 FORD FUSION SEDAN

EMPLOYEE

PRICING

1,860

YOUR PRICE

22,304**

BRAND NEW 2014 FORD ESCAPE SPORT UTILITY

OVER

14,000

STK# 143628

plus...

H C T A R C S

$2500 CASH*

26,214 SAVE $

YOUR PRICE

1,745

8,500

29,699 SAVE $

5,810

STK# 143598

YOUR PRICE

23,889**

MSRP

42,299 SAVE $

YOUR PRICE

MOONROOF STK #2793901

34,202**

$ $

40,914 SAVE

4,156

REMOTE START, TRAILER BRAKE CONTROLLER

BRAND NEW 2014 FORD F150 LARIAT 4X4 CREW CAB NAVIGATION, MOONROOF, LEATHER, HID, CHROME PKG

12,500

13,800

2014 MAZDA CX-5 SPORT UTILITY

2010 HONDA RIDGELINE

28,800

4X4 CREW CAB

STK #1496475

LEATHER STK #1094584

15,800

26,800

STK #1392239

TURBOCHARGED STK #1096459

30,800

23,800

FORD EDGE SEL SPORT UTILITY BACKUP CAMERA STK #1319564

32,900

TRUCKS & VANS

2007 DODGE RAM 1500 2009DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE SLT 4X4 QUAD CAB STK #2954118

5.7L HEMI STK #2756009

2008 GMC CANYON SLE1 CREW CAB STK #2879449

36,758**

NAVIGATION, MOONROOF, LEATHER, HID

LEATHER, MOONROOF, NAVIGATION STK #2993066

2010 SUBARU IMPREZA 2013 VOLKSWAGEN TOUAREG HIGHLINE AWD WRX STI AWD

BRAND NEW 2014 FORD F150 PLATINUM 4X4 CREW CAB

2009 INFINITI G37 COUPE SPORT

LEATHER, 18” RIMS STK #1302262

MSRP

10,800

FORD FUSION SE SEDAN

51,800

2011 FORD RANGER SPORT 4X4 SUPER CAB FX4 PACKAGE STK #119457X

$ BRAND NEW 2014 FORD F150 FX4 4X4 CREW CAB

20,900

BRAND NEW 2014 FORD EDGE SEL SPORT UTILITY NAVIGATION, MOONROOF, LEATHER, REVERSE CAMERA, SYNC

STK #1296104

LEATHER, MOONROOF, NAVIGATION STK #1309493

8,097

9,800

STK #1093901

LEATHER, MOONROOF, ALLOYS STK #2694111

FORD FOCUS TITANIUM SEDAN

STK# 143587

9,552

2006 MINI COOPER 2010 MAZDA MAZDA6 2012 MITSUBISHI I SPORT SEDAN HARDTOP COUPE LANCER ES SEDAN

HEATED SEATS, LEATHER, 3.73 LIMITED SLIP

YOUR PRICE

BRAND NEW 2014 FORD F150 XLT 4X4 CREW CAB

19,500

BRAND NEW 2014 FORD MUSTANG GT COUPE

STK# 144903

24,469**

BRAND NEW 2014 FORD F150 STX 4X2 SUPER CAB

STK #2294921

2007 MAZDA 5 GT WAGON

STK #1316559

MSRP

IN FACTORY REBATES

MSRP

STK#144540

STK #2999325

STK #2394517A

FORD ESCAPE SPORT UTILITY

2002 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER 4WD

BRAND NEW 2014 FORD MUSTANG PREMIUM COUPE

MSRP

24,164 SAVE

2003 HONDA CIVIC EX 2009 TOYOTA YARIS HATCHBACK COUPE

30,500

FORD F150 XLT 4X4 CREW CAB XTR PKG BACKUP CAMERA STK #1319543

16,800

2010 CHEVROLET COLORADO LT 4X4 EXTENDED CAB

10,900

2012 FORD TRANSIT VAN XLT STK #124169X

STK #1036123

16,800

2013 FORD E250 CARGO VAN STK #1319513

19,900

2010 FORD F150 LARIAT 4X4 CREW CAB CHROME PACKAGE STK #1016521

TK STK#146115

MSRP

YOUR PRICE $33,199 $ SAVE $ 9,119

24,080**

STK#146568

MSRP

YOUR PRICE $44,149 SAVE $ $ 11,094

33,055**

STK#146575

MSRP

YOUR PRICE $50,549 SAVE $ $ 12,820

37,729**

STK#146412

MSRP

YOUR PRICE $57,974 SAVE $ $ 13,535

44,439**

*only applies to new vehicle purchases. **Price is net of all Ford Incentives, does not include $499 dealer doc fee, levy or taxes. All prices plus dealer doc fee of $499. , and taxes. Vehicle may not be exactly as shown. Ad expires on July 31, 2014

STK#146430

MSRP

YOUR PRICE $63,364 SAVE $ $ 14,290

49,074**

34,900

20,800

21,600

All price plus dealer doc fee of $499, and taxes. Vehicle may not be exactly as shown. Ad expires on July 31, 2014

APPOINTMENTS & DIRECTIONS TOLL FREE

301 STEWARDSON WAY, NEW WESTMINSTER

1.888.491.4651

WWW.KEYWESTFORD.COM

DEALER #7485

26,600

• SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • FLEET & LEASE • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES !

Kirk McLean’s Preferred Car Dealer

27,800

14 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • The Record

◗ HISTORY

Engman & Gunther

City celebrates July 4th prior to joining Canada

OUR PAST

ARCHIE & DALE MILLER

his week we celebrated Canada Day with activities in the park, on the waterfront, and in many homes. Before British Columbia joined Canada, the town marked many events including the United States’ July 4th. In 1866, July 4th was a big occasion for American citizens of New Westminster, an occasion that was shared wholeheartedly by the entire community. We learn through a couple of newspaper accounts that the celebrations were large and enthusiastically enjoyed. That year was the 90th anniversary of American independence “and was celebrated in this city

… with rather more than ordinary éclat and enthusiasm. “The American residents are not numerous but what they lack in numbers is made up in patriotic enthusiasm.” The two people who were given credit for the day’s festivities were Capt. Fleming and J.T. Scott, both of whom were regarded as “the leading spirits of the occasion.” Among other things, they brought in a selection of fireworks from San Francisco “at no little cost.” They were aided in the celebratory displays by the Seymour Artillery Company who “lent (their) guns for the occasion.” The newspaper account informs us that the day started with a salute, and that this salute repeated at 6 p.m. At the waterfront, the steamboat Lillooet (Capt. Fleming’s vessel) lay at the dock where she was described as being “in a

perfect flutter of bunting, conspicuous amongst the numerous flags streamed the Star Spangled Banner.” The day was filled with many amusements. Highlights were foot races and boat races, though the article emphasized that “the crowning entertainment was reserved for the evening,” when the townsfolk, along with many of the local First Nations, gathered at the waterfront. Apparently a platform had been erected at Lytton Square from which the fireworks were to be set off. Seats had been provided under cover on the wharf “for the accommodation of the ladies” and from which the New Westminster Band “played several appropriate pieces.” “The fireworks, the first of any importance exhibited in these Colonies, were immensely enjoyed by the crowds who turned out to see

them, not the least interested being the natives, some of whom betrayed their surprise in look and gesture.” We are told that all went very well and much thanks was given Fleming and Scott “for having afforded the citizens generally so much amusement.” There was however, full recognition that “all could not enter into it with the heartiness which characterized the American portion of the community.” A separate short article reported on Cap. Irving’s arrival from Yale, noting that the river was running very high and that “the fourth was celebrated in grand style at Yale” as well. They appear to have had everything from salutes to fireworks along with free luncheons at the saloons of Mr. Barry and Mr. Sutton. Big celebrations in our early town – sounds much like a few days ago.

N O T A R I E S

P U B L I C

• Residential Real Estate Transfers • Mortgage Reﬁnancing PROUDLY Documentation SERVING • Wills INSTER NEW WESTMER • Powers of Attorney FOR OV • Representation 20 YEARS! Agreements 710 6th Street, New Westminster, B.C. V3L 3C5 Tel: 604-522-8149 Fax: 604-521-5792 www.engmangunther.ca Email: info@engmangunther.ca

Flyer Distribution Service

Our Demographic Database Analysis will target your Flyer to optimize results " Our Carriers reach over, 600,000 homes, businesses & apartments twice a week " We can deliver your, Flyers, Door Hangers, Samples & more "

Dale Dorsett

Flyer Distribution Specialist since 1987

For more information call us now! 604-866-7506 | ddorsett@van.net 7 days a week from 8:00 am to 6:00 pm

WATER VIEWS + PARKSIDE LOCATION SMART, COMFORTABLE HOMES 2 BLOCKS TO SKYTRAIN + ONLY 5% DEPOSIT.

Actual view from our feature home -1004

SO MUCH, SO CENTRAL. 880 SQ.FT. WEST FACING 2 BEDROOM

PRICED FROM $377,900 IN HISTORIC NEW WESTMINSTER. MOVE IN JUNE 2014 *Developer reserves the right to make changes to specifications and pricing without notice. Price not for home shown.

Open 12-5pm Closed Fridays

RIVER MARKET

NEW WESTMINSTER STATION

T TS

B UM

FLOOR-TO-CEILING WINDOWS TO TAKE IN THE STUNNING VIEWS

5 PIECE DESIGNER APPLIANCE PACKAGE

*Some conditions apply, please ask a sales representative for more details. Pricing, sizing and availability are subject to change. Renderings and photography are approximate only. The developer reserves the right to make changes to the information contained herein without notice. E.&O.E.

604 525 0223 THLIVING.COM

TAILORED KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST BAR

PRESENTATION CENTRE: 702 COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER OPEN DAILY 12-5PM, CLOSED FRIDAYS OR BY APPOINTMENT

SHAW 1 YEAR INTERNET + CABLE + DVR FOR FREE!

UNDER $250K

ONLY 4 HOMES LEFT

1 BEDROOM + PARKING

TRAPP LOFTS

WIDE-PLANK LAMINATE FLOORING THROUGHOUT

SLIDING GLASS WALL PANELS FOR FLEXIBLE LIVING

PORCELAIN TILE FLOORS AND TUB SURROUND

THE LOWER MAINLAND’S SMARTEST ONE BEDROOM HOME

The Record • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 15

16 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • The Record

Top picks for fun in the city this weekend

Canada’s Online Lifestyle Magazine ESSIE SUMMER SET

For tickets and info, visit www.thecolumummer is kicking into high gear in New West – but the activities around bia.ca. The theatre is at 530 Columbia St., email homecomingdancer@gmail.com. town haven’t slowed down. We are continuing with our popular feature, The Drop by Kerry’s Boutique, a new thrift Record’s Top Five (or More) Things to Do store that raises money for the Camp This Weekend and offer the following Kerry Society, which offers a variety of programs to help grieving families. The suggestions for July 4 to 6. shop, featuring men’s and women’s clothKick off the weekend at River ing and accessories, is having Market, where DJ its grand opening at 480 E. Gabsung will drop sumColumbia St. on Sunday, July mer tunes on Friday, July 4 6. The ribbon cutting takes from 4 to 8 p.m. Pick up some place at noon. dinner or a snack and enjoy music on the patio facing Check out the action at the scenic Fraser River. DJ the Kings and Queens Gabsung will be playing a mix Dodgeball Tournament for the of reggae, hip hop and house. Canadian Cancer Society on Saturday, July 5 from 11 a.m. Grab a volleyball and hit to 6 p.m. at Douglas College. the sand at Westminster Women will compete on one Pier Park. The city created side of the gym and men on sand beach volleyball courts (or more) the other. The event, organized at the riverfront park last Things to do by the Vancouver Dodgeball year – and they’re available this weekend League, includes a silent raffle, for all residents to enjoy. silly string fun and awards for Westminster Pier Park is on New Westminster’s waterfront, east of the Best Cheer and Best Dressed. Admission is a suggested donation of $2. River Market and Fraser River Discovery Email your Top 5 ideas to calendar@royal Centre. cityrecord.com or tmcmanus@royalcityrecord. Get funky at the Columbia Theatre, com. You can also check out our full arts and where Swing that Funk takes place on events calendar listings on our website at Saturday, July 5. Doors and the kitchen open at 7:30 p.m., a dance lesson is at 8:30 www.royalcityrecord.com. p.m. and the band takes to the stage at – compiled by Theresa McManus 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 plus service fees.

Are Montrealers into vampy Bordeaux shades? Do Torontonians opt for the bold while Vancouverites tend toward Paciﬁc blues? Nope, we’re just typecasting. Check out what Essie hues sell out ﬁrst (and where) and enter for your chance to win. Only VIPs can access this exclusive contest. Become a member now at www.vitamindaily.com/vip-room

VIP ROOM

YES TO THE WEDDING GUEST DRESS

By Athena Tsavliris

Whether you’re invited to a shotgun at city hall or an elegant affair in Muskoka, these summer-suited frocks are good for all manner of nuptials. See the slideshow on our Editor’s Diary at www.vitamindaily.com

FASHION & SHOPPING

Read with your ears this summer STEPHANIE CROSBIE CONTRIBUTOR editorial@royalcityrecord.com

hether you’re on the road this summer or kicking back at the beach, audiobooks can be a relaxing and enjoyable way to read. They bring language, characters and stories alive, and best of all, they can be enjoyed anywhere, anytime – while walking, travelling, hiking or curled up in a chair with a cup of tea. The New Westminster Public Library has a large collection of audiobooks on CD and subscribes to Library2go and OneClick Digital where you can download audiobooks using your computer or mobile device. An Astronaut’s Guide to Life on Earth tells the inspiring story of the life and career of Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield. Hadfield, who also narrates his biography, is a

natural storyteller who creates a bond with the listener as he enthusiastically details his exploits as a pilot and astronaut and shares advice for becoming successful and happy. You’ll laugh out loud at the antics of bumbling aristocrat Bertie Wooster and his man Jeeves in Sebastian Faulks’ Jeeves and the Wedding Bells. Faulks has written a highly successful, entertaining sequel to the much-loved series by P.G. Wodehouse. The narration of the audiobook is spot on – as Jeeves might say. In Murder and Mendelssohn by Kerry Greenwood, set in 1920s Melbourne, brainy and liberal Flapper sleuth Phryne Fisher investigates the murder of a choir conductor whom few are sorry to see dead. In the suspenseful Night Film by Marissa Peschl, a journalist investigates the supposed suicide of the daughter of a horror film

SPEAKING UP: AUTISM SPEAKS Donate at any Choices Market location by purchasing an Autism Speaks puzzle for $1 during our fundraising campaign August 1 to 11, 2014. Join us with Autism Speaks Canada on September 28th at Science World Olympic Village as we Walk Now for Autism Speaks Canada. www.walknowforautismspeaks.ca

BRIGHT EYES

director. The narrator of this haunting literary thriller ratchets up the tension with impeccable pacing and his ability to intensify the eerie atmosphere. Don’t miss Beautiful Ruins by Jess Walter – a sweeping story which spans five decades in the life of a young Italian innkeeper and an American starlet. The narrator of this award-winning audiobook masterfully captures the accents of the many unforgettable characters. Check out the CD Books in the catalogue and downloadable books in the eLibrary section on the library’s website at www. nwpl.ca. Happy listening!

The new (and possibly only) eyeshadow we need to complete our summer look has arrived. We’re loving the new summer 2014 collection from NARS. Read more at www.vitamindaily.com

BEAUTY

WIN TICKETS TO THIS SUMMER’S HOTTEST MUSIC FESTIVALS

MEDI CENTRE

Enjoy summer to the fullest with this week’s VIP grand prizes, including $2,500 worth of fun! Score tickets to both the Virgin Mobile Presents Squamish Valley (August 8th to 10th) and Pemberton Music Festivals (July 16th to 20th). Plus, score Tori Amos tickets and check out an exclusive DIY with Tiffany Pratt of HGTV’s Buy It! Fix It! Sell It!

OPEN 6 DAYS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

RSVP to your VIP invitation at www.vitamindaily.com/vip-room

Tenth Street

Mon. - Thurs. 9 - 8 A WEEK Fri. 9 - 3 Mon. - Thurs. 9 -6 NOW OPEN Fri.Sun. & &Sat. 9-39-3 Sat., Holidays

No Appointment Necessary

604-526-3308

75-10th St., New West

(between Royal Ave & Carnarvon)

VITAMIN VIP

Your free daily dose of beauty, fashion, culture and cuisine VITAMIN.DAILY

@VANVITAMINDAILY

@VITAMINDAILY

VITAMINDAILY

The Record • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 17

18 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • The Record

FF O

$ 69

and up

Value $75.00

$ 37 and up

U P

% 76

Value $165.00

Value $110.00

$ 44

and up

$ 39

2-Hour Indoor Climbing Session for up to 5 People Or 3-Hour Intro to Climbing Course for 1, 2, or 4, Including 2 Weeks of Unlimited Climbing VANCOUVER, BC

60-Minute 10 Step European Facial with Massage, Plus Diamond Microdermabrasion OR Photo Rejuvenation Session VANCOUVER, BC

U P

A 90-Minute Sensory Deprivation Floatation Session at Float House – 2 Options VANCOUVER, BC

Value $315.00

ClearLift™ Lifting, Rejuvenating and Resurfacing Treatment for Full Face Or Full Face & Neck at Avante Laser & Aesthetics BURNABY, BC

U P

SCAN WITH LAYAR TO BUY NOW

California-Style Seafood Dining Experience for 2 Or 4 People, Including Whole Dungeness Crab, Shrimp, Clams, Mussels, Squid and Much More BURNABY, BC

Value $59.00

$ 29

Value $157.50 10 Drop-In Trampoline Jumping® Classes COQUITLAM, BC

and up

Get access to exclusive offers and more by scanning with the free Layar app and visit www.socialshopper.com for more local daily deals.

Download the free Layar App

$ 29 Scan this page

Discover interactive content

The Record • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 19

◗ IN THE GAME

Mountain Utd girls to u-16 nationals ◗P20 Four girls to u-19 Canadian lacrosse selection camp ◗P20

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

Hip senior visits the Budo drome ON THE MAT

TOM BERRIDGE

urnaby Heights mixed martial arts instructor Scott Boudreau is going back to defend his world master’s jiu jitsu title. Boudreau, who is the twotime defending International Jiu Jitsu Federation masters 2 purple belt world champion, will try for a third consecutive title in Los Angeles in October. At 40 years old, the likable owner of Budo Mixed Martial Arts in North Burnaby is also considering a go at a world belt in the all-ages adult competition. “Believe it or not, next year, I’m going to go in

the adult worlds,” said Boudreau, who is also a second degree black belt in Kyokushin karate, as well as an accomplished Thai boxing instructor. In the adult competitions, martial artists of all ages compete in larger divisions. “I think I have some new found faith that I could do well,” he said. “I’m up for the challenge, not to prove anything to anyone. It’s just For more from myself. If photos I do well in the and a master’s divivideo, scan sion, I think I with should try and Layar challenge myself with something harder. I feel very strong and my cardio is great. It tells me I’m still good to go for a while.” It is with a similar feeling of good health having a few good years left in my body that I recently visited Boudreau at his Hastings Street studio and asked him to give me a crash course in the

Larry Wright/THE RECORD

Getting started: Scott Boudreau, right, shows The Record’s Tom Berridge how to tie the knot.

BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS EDITOR tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

Larry Wright/THE RECORD

Master of the mat: Scott Boudreau is ranked No. 1 in the world in his division by the International Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Federation. Brazilian martial art. Boudreau was both welcoming and engaging. He took me through some warmup exercises that that would be useful in order to defend my position on the mat. Boudreau also showed me some basic grips, much like judo, that I could use to get the upper hand on my opponent. The interesting part for me was when he described jiu jitsu as the gentle art, although the “snap, nap (choke) or tap (submission)” instruc-

tions he gave me hardly seemed well, gentle. Jiu jitsu, Boudreau said, was more about leverage and technique than brute strength and uses clinches, takedowns, holds and submissions. True to my age – I felt great after the half-hour workout, but days later my back seized up like it was nailed to a plank. But that was directly attributable to my overall lack of fitness and not anything I encountered during my tumbles with Boudreau on the mat.

Boudreau proved a master instructor and a good sport as well, providing a running commentary while he took me through what was happening on the mat – both what his superior position offered and the options I had to combat them. I found it fun and, most importantly, informative. Budo Mixed Martial Arts is located at 3916 Hastings St. in Burnaby. For more information, go to www.budomixed martialarts.com.

Jr. A’s stock up in preparation for playoffs BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS EDITOR tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

The Coquitlam Adanacs countered the pre-deadline trade moves by New Westminster in the B.C. Junior Lacrosse League. The junior Adanacs acquired Nanaimo goalie Peter Dubenski and the Timbermen’s top scorer Brett Hawrys at the June 30 trade deadline for the Minto Cup playoff run in return for the playing rights to four intermediate prospects and a 2015 draft pick, including Mitchell McDole, who is currently leading the A league in scoring this season. Hawrys, a lefty, posted 37 goals and 67 points this season. Dubenski had a 78.07 save percentage with the Timbermen. Coquitlam also swapped future draft picks, including a first-round

Junior ’Bellies sweep Adanacs

pick in 2016, with Langley to get James Rahe for the playoff run. Rahe, a big and athletic righthander, led the Thunder with 40 goals and 81 assists this year. Earlier, Coquitlam also picked up Delta lefthander Eli McLaughlin, who last year made a significant contribution towards helping New Westminster make a run to the Minto Cup final. Last week, New Westminster also made a trade with Langley that moved Brett Dobray to the junior ’Bellies for the playoff push. Dobray has 25 goals and 40 points with Langley this season. The Salmonbellies also acquired a goalie from the Ontario league, picking up Eric Penney from the St. Catharine’s Athletics prior to the deadline. Penney posted a 5-9 win/loss

record in goal and a .734 save draft picks in 2016 for the rights percentage with the Athletics in to Brendan Mykle-Winkler and the Ontario junior A league this defender Alex Margetson. season. But the real winners will be the “(Penney) is a beauty,” said fans, added Weaver. New Westminster “I’m excited to see junior A president the opportunities the Walt Weaver. “We’re playoffs offer these happy with our team. “We’re happy players,” he said. We have what I conIn other moves, sider is the deepest with our team. Burnaby dealt holdout team.” We have what I Tyler Buchan to the But Coquitlam has Langley Thunder for significantlyimproved consider is the future considerations. its lineup, Weaver deepest team.” New Westminster conceeded. closes out the regu“Oh yeah, certainly lar season schedule WALT WEAVER their players are qual- N.W. junior A president on Sunday at Queen’s ity players. It helps Park Arena against the their left side – both Victoria Shamrocks at (Hawrys and Rahe) are quality 5 p.m. players.” Burnaby takes on the T-Men at Victoria also made a deal with the Bill Copeland Sports Centre Langley, trading away a couple of also at 5 p.m. on Sunday.

The New Westminster Salmonbellies ran their near-perfect league record to 19-1-0 following a season sweep over Coquitlam on Wednesday. The junior A Salmonbellies defeated the Adanacs 7-5 at the Coquitlam Sports Centre to extend their winning streak to 14 games without a loss. Rocky Bowman showed up for the final regular season matchup between the two B.C. Junior Lacrosse League powerhouses, blanking the A’s for all but three seconds in the opening period. Bowman backed up the victory with 40 saves in the low-scoring contest. Luke Gillespie opened the scoring for the visitors with two unassisted transition goals early in the first period. Johnny Pearson notched his 42nd goal of the season to give New West a 3-0 lead later in the frame. Anthony Malcom also collected a pair of goals, including his first of the season on the power play. “Sweeping (Coquitlam) in the series is huge,” said Malcom, who scored the go-ahead and eventual game-winning goals for New West. “We have faith we have the squad. We want to get back to when we were sweeping teams and get our swagger back.” Alex Bohl ensured New West the win, scoring oneon-one on a breakaway midway through the final frame to re-establish a twogoal advantage. With the win, New West moved five points up on the runner-up Adanacs. Moving into the final weekend, playoff partners are still to be determined, but it is looking more like the Salmonbellies’ firstround opponent will be the Delta Islanders. New Westminster will close out the regular season at Queen’s Park Arena on Sunday against the Victoria Shamrocks at 5 p.m. To watch a video of game highlights and post-game comments, log onto www. royalcityrecord.com and click on Sports.

20 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • The Record

Women named to World Cup roster

◗ SOCCER

Mountain girls win u-16 Premier Cup BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS EDITOR tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

Mountain United FC is off to the Canadian Soccer Association club nationals following a 3-2 shootout win over Coquitlam MetroFord in the under-16 girls’ Premier Cup final last week in Langley. Both teams scored in extra time after finishing regulation time tied 1-1 at McLeod Park on June 30. Mountain keeper Brooke Molby was solid in the penalty shootout, while Jenna Gurniak slotted home the game-winner with the Burnaby-based team’s fifth successful shot from the spot. Emma Cunningham gave Mountain a 2-1 lead with a terrific volley in OT, but Coquitlam rallied to force penalty kicks. Lauren Fuerderer opened the scoring for Mountain on a nice setup from Jordan Angus. The Mountain teens will represent B.C. at the club nationals to be held in Newfoundland in October. “Every game we’ve

played with Metro-Ford has been tight, … so it wasn’t surprising the final was close as it was,” said Mountain United technical director Frank Ciaccia. Mountain U also placed the u-14 girls and u-14 and -15 boys in the Premier Cup finals. The regular season champion girls surrendered a lead in a 3-2 comeback win for steadily improving Fraser Valley in the u-14 final. The u-14 boys lost 3-1 to Coastal FC, while the u-15 boys also dropped a 3-1 final to Surrey United in Cup play. The u-13 and u-16 boys and u-15 girls lost in the semifinals to the eventual cup champions. “We’re happy all our teams are competing in the top four. We’re happy across the board, … but the bigger picture is developing the kids,” said Ciaccia. Recently, Mountain United placed 35 club members in Phase 2 of the B.C. Soccer provincial development program from July 3 to 27.

Two members of the Burnaby Lake Rugby Club earned selection to Canada’s 26-player World Cup squad. Back Julia Sugawara and forward Kim Donaldson were among seven B.C. players named to the national team for the Rugby World Cup in Paris in August. The Canadian women will play in Pool A against Spain, Samoa and 2010 World Cup runner-up England. Canada has appeared in all six previous World Cups, earning nation-best fourth-place finishes in 1998, 2002 and 2006. This year’s women’s World Cup kicks off for Canada on Aug. 1 against Spain. The semifinals will be played on Aug. 13, with the World Cup final scheduled for Aug. 17. – Tom Berridge

Larry Wright/THE RECORD

Serving it right: Erica Wu of the United States prepares to serve at the International Table Tennis Federation North America Cup held at Simon Fraser University last week.

The Record sports briefs

Burnaby Lake club’s Gabriel Garcia-Ho was named to Canada’s men’s field hockey team for the 20th Commonwealth Games in July. Garcia-Ho will earn his 30th career international cap when the 16th-ranked senior national team takes to the field in Pool B against fourth-ranked England, No. 6 New Zealand, No. 13 Malaysia and Trinidad and Tobago.

To u-19 selection camp Four

Discover and enjoy interactive content with

New

Westminster

female

lacrosse players were invited to Team Canada’s under-19 selection camp for the world championships in 2015. Emily Manville, Nadine Stewart, Mary McQueen and Lauren Stewart were among 60 girls from across the country invited to the 10-day Toronto camp.

Giro di Burnaby

The B.C. Superweek Giro di Burnaby cycling criterium takes over Hastings Street in Burnaby Heights on July 10.

See your community through our window

FRID

AY,

DEC

EMB

1 , 20 ER 7

$ " ( % # & ' # " ! ( ! % ( ) (599

%$#%'&



"%4

(C5*/A

:@!

=7:

#,DDA

%=7

%"7

AA=@) =E+ @=B

!@$

(

# &$"

"$!

22  2 %"7

,DA *:

+7#-*

5/= >

%!#3/ %51

A3E5/8

-$& "#'

/ ."

-3;80

13;>

B5=4 EB )8,

18;/9

BD5A)A -,@=A B,>1A ,/ B*BA,C 65+;A D,B= E> ,++:>EEC *,+2 75// *A -E+A4 >EB ; :4 4:6842 B,5@5+ $(# 4=4! 1').59 ,&#! 1&.5 @D *:& +/;15*0!.#-*

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com KF &M $] AB) [" >6] EFM B]B( B)" 6) ]MB)F TE]F$ ]( @($A 2)IF B]*" F ,(( 6 IM)#= alcityrecord E[) &M ] ]$BF" B) FMG C( IF ]$M)" @ XF"]+ ]CF G$MB"F$ M,"( KF (K ]B()" DF]" ([ F$# roy ]( ]CF F)G ]B+ () B] M" DF$K$ G 1,M \F " E[) KMAF$ D B] ](DF]C $)M,F DF]" ] ]((A MK ?FM$* AF]" IM) MK,F G()M ]BIA% DB) 3()M$IC ]B()' ]CF 0(IBF]? M) F)]*" "& IC GF]MB, tmcmanus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◗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t 7$53&; F $F F,F E($ "'= CF ialis 9, 2010 ] IM+ ]$B F$" @F"IC((, GB" ]$["]FF ]CF ]$["]FF M]B()# Z$["]FK[] ]CF "FM !((A' @C F &$(IF" r Spec 2008, 200 ]FMIC M, inste tminster GVREB I()% MII,M+ CMB$' Z@( "]+B)"]F$ $ M)G BIF ]$["]F *)G$ ()F ,(I F$ M)G Westm s New Wes istics from /( G YBIF%I FF) CF XF ] E($ Newin Condo Saleand MLS stat !<D 7= F,FI]F ]F KF]@ K? EF,,(@ \F@ M]B()' K[ MK([] >&(@B)D# alty No. 1 on presale ]F Y( D "<D# B. 0< [I @9? ]FG West Re ]( M )M (E FG M$F +($F IB"B()%+MA G ]CF Y( 496 based 9-* ation 64 )(+B ]CF " <43*E Coron +4&94 $F"[,] ) D((G GF !((A "MB GF$" M] *" @M" B4+ =< ( ,FM ]CM 347 M$G "F? 80 , K( ]$(,= "]FF !M )G($"FG 64)4: '!% 4=:, =- 3; "IC(( )G Z$[ ,MK([$%F ;/I ]( ]CF 1?9 ?B 9A *E 5/ 2;H8F YF FMA" .= ;/ ]( CM CF,+ "& AH C2 *" 13 ;> I;5; pert K(M$G 6; ;C nce Ex te ils. +9 3Insura petitive quo s for deta B siness com See store *)G ,! ! Your Bu Esther for a D >= )& *% tact D#!< " con "< ! Please <: @9?D

-9.907

.6872 "4

6FE ?AB89 0 2 B 5 8 6 A 26B<0 H-C3 2G B 0 5 C /652-A =AA+ ; IN Y GER C IND TE A M779.1292

Enjoy news in your community 6 Only any=me, anywhere. 604.

The pages of the New West Record are now enriched with Layar and contain digital content that you can view using your smartphone or tablet. For more information, please visit the website below.

2/(.,0

(( .,(/

*!,10 &""

'"-)

#+%-$

APPY

HOUR

$ *

54 3; 80 -1!, F- =2! 2,/ ;> .7 5- 8 13 0-*(+./$6"+#) 52 E5 53'"& 7% = 5%

D! $"

eo)

ers Vid A. & Rog

en I.G.

(Betwe

)! ??

" <: !

74 $7

layar.glaciermedia.ca/?domain=newwest www.royalcityrecord.com facebook.com/RoyalCityRecord twitter.com/@TheRecord

get.layar.com

NEW APP!

Available on the

App Store

ANDROID APP ON

Download the FREE Layar app

Find and scan pages with the Layar logo

Discover and enjoy interactive content

Try it out … Download the FREE Layar app for iOS and Android. Start by scanning this page to reveal the Layar instructional video.

The Record • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 21

22 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • The Record

The Record • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 23

24 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • The Record

SUMMER’S HERE Prices Effective July 3 to July 9, 2014.

While quantities last. Not all items available at all stores. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.

100% BC Owned and Operated MEAT

PRODUCE Organic California Grown Green Seedless Grapes

Organic Tommy Atkins Mangoes from Elite

3/3.00

2.98lb/ 6.57kg

product of Mexico

Extra Lean Ground Turkey value pack

Aspen Ridge New York Striploin Steaks

5.99lb/ 13.21kg

15.99lb/ 35.25kg

product of USA

B.C. Grown Green Beans

Organic Red Bunch Beets from Similkameen River Farm in Cawston, B.C.

Specialty Whole Frying Chickens

1.98lb/ 4.37kg

Rodear All Beef Smokies

9.99 500g

3.99lb/ 8.80kg

product of Canada

2.98

bunch product of Canada

GROCERY

HEALTHCARE

Granville Island Coffee Co. Coffee Pods assorted varieties

SAVE

6.49

28%

24%

66-132g

product of Canada

5.49

SAVE

1.66L product of Canada

33%

product of USA

2.49 85g

assorted varieties

SAVE

23%

SAVE

product of USA

5.79

350-400ml

assorted sizes

25% off

2 ply 4 pack

39%

product of China

Larabar Energy Bars assorted varieties

2/3.00 SAVE 45-51g

32%

375-750ml

product of USA

product of Canada

xxx BAKERY

Choices’ Own Quiche

assorted varieties

5.99

assorted varieties

package of 12

3.99-4.49 Choices’ Own Cranberry Broccoli Salad

Freybe Oven Roasted Turkey

1.49/100g

2.99/100g

www.choicesmarkets.com

BULK

Organic Super 6 Seed Mix

20% off regular retail price

GLUTEN FREE

xxx • product of xxx

! New

regular retail price

2.99

SAVE

product of Canada

DELI

Earthrise Spirulina Natural Powder or Tablets

product of USA

made from bamboo and sugarcane

FROM

414ml +deposit +eco fee

45-100g

Caboo Bathroom Tissue

4.99SAVE 8.99 %

2.69

34.99 425g 59.99 850g

FROM

27%

Karthein’s Organic Raw Korean Kimchi

39%

Progressive Phytoberry Multivitamin

1.29SAVE 2.29

product of Indonesia

240ml

+deposit +eco fee

Ginger People Gin Gins

assorted varieties

Pulo Cuisine Sauces or Marinades

Kombucha Wonder Drink

19.99

330-500ml

35%

500-650g

Derma Soleil Sunscreens

2.39

SAVE

Wai Lana Cassava Gluten Free Chips

select varieties

21%

3.193.99 product of Canada

Breyer’s Classic Ice Cream

SAVE

assorted varieties

SAVE 5.49FROM

Vita Coco Coconut Water

Olympic Krema Greek Yogurt

Gluten Free Raw Bars or Raw Drops

2.49-6.99

110-180g

Organic Country French Bread white or 60% whole wheat

Focaccia or Cheddar and Herb Buns

4.49

1.99

480-530g

/ChoicesMarkets

@ChoicesMarkets

Kitsilano

Cambie

Kerrisdale

Yaletown

Gluten Free Bakery

South Surrey

Burnaby Crest

Kelowna

Floral Shop

2627 W. 16th Ave. Vancouver

3493 Cambie St. Vancouver

1888 W. 57th Ave. Vancouver

1202 Richards St. Vancouver

2595 W. 16th Ave. Vancouver

3248 King George Blvd. South Surrey

8683 10th Ave. Burnaby

1937 Harvey Ave. Kelowna

2615 W. 16th Vancouver

Best Organic Produce

100g