Royal City Record August 1 2014 by New West Record

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 2014

W E S T M I N S T E R

INSIDE TODAY: Keep the kids active all summer P3

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◗ HEALTH CARE

◗ FIRE SERVICE

Are more midwives needed?

Contract costs big bucks Chief says $100K paid to implement new system was good value

Local practitioners are forced to turn away more than twice as many patients as they accept

BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

BY CORNELIA NAYLOR REPORTER cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Expectant New Westminster and Burnaby moms aren’t getting the medical care they want, and local midwives want the government to change that. “We turn away two to three times as many patients as we accept,” New West midwife Tracy Simpson told The Record. “It disappoints me because those women aren’t getting the care that they’re asking for. … It’s a particular kind of care that people are wanting, and they don’t get to choose.” The problem, Simpson said, is a shortage of midwives. There are no midwifery practices in Burnaby and only two apiece in New West and Coquitlam, she said. With two midwives at each clinic, that makes a total of eight to serve all three cities. A few Vancouver midwives have privileges at Burnaby and Royal Columbian hospitals, but even with those, there are not nearly enough to meet local demand, Simpson said. Alison Anderson started looking for a midwife just days after finding out she was pregnant with her first child last year. The Port Coquitlam mom didn’t find a spot in Simpson’s New West Community Midwives clinic until about six months later, after she’d called every midwife from Mission to New West. ◗Midwives Page 5

Cornelia Naylor/THE RECORD

Life unfolding: New West midwife Tracy Simpson, left, guides ﬁrst-time mom-to-be Carla Leishman’s hands to feel the position of her unborn baby’s head.

A lucrative gig in New Westminster is nearing the end for a retired Surrey firefighter. The city’s recently released financial reports indicate the city paid Ron Price $106,483 in remuneration in 2013. Price was an assistant fire chief for Surrey Fire and Rescue, where his jobs included initiating an attendance management program. New Westminster Fire Chief Tim Armstrong said the local department brought Price in last year on a threemonth contract to implement a new TeleStaff system. “It’s a scheduling system. What it does is it allows the firefighters to check their schedules if they change shifts, or if there is overtime opportunities it phones them up in order of eligibility,” he said. “It manages, it has reduced the potential for grievances and other things tremendously.” Price is the “resident expert” in the Lower Mainland in dealing with the employee scheduling software, Armstrong said. “Nobody here really knows much about it and the software company that developed the software wanted a small fortune to come in and set it up because they are ◗Fire Page 5

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The Record • Friday, August 1, 2014 • 3

◗IN THE NEWS More summer fun ideas ◗P8 Truck ban divides residents ◗P9

NLINE EXTRAS

Keep kids active all summer long

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

Get youth outdoors and away from the TV and computer screens

NEWS

BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER

New Westminster man arrested in connection to SkyTrain stabbing in Burnaby

OPINION

Use your head and keep your home safe this summer

COMMUNITY

Hair salon for geeks opens in New West

NEWS

Outdoor movies a growing success

PHOTO GALLERIES

Cops and kids come together on the pitch at the New Westminster Police Department soccer school

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

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.

tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

Summer is the perfect time to get kids moving and help get them away from their gadgets. Sandy Earle, the city’s active community programmer, said it’s important to get the kids off the couch in the summertime. “I think it’s crucial, it’s absolutely crucial, especially with the epidemic of obesity and overweight in children today,” she said. “Kids spend way too much time in front of a screen. Just getting them out and doing stuff is really, really important.” The Participaction program has established some guidelines for children aged five to 11 aimed at minimizing sedentary behaviours such as sitting for long periods, watching television, playing on the computer or video games, or using motorized transportation such as a bus or car. It recommends children be limited to no more than two hours per day of recreational screen time. “They should be active at least an hour a day. That’s 60 minutes that kids should be striving for,” Earle said. “Parents play a huge role in that. They need to be role models. If parents are demonstrating that they are active, it perme-

For more info, scan with Layar Larry Wright/THE RECORD

Hop to it: Samantha Myers, 8, and Hannah Earney, 6, enjoy the sunshine at Moody Park. Experts say that kids should be active for about an hour a day. ates down into the whole family.” A 2012 report by Statistics Canada suggested that nearly one-third of five- to 17-year-olds were overweight or obese. “Since the late 1970s, the prevalence of overweight and obesity has risen among children and adolescents in Canada,” states the report. “Excess weight in childhood has been linked to insulin resistance, Type 2 diabetes, hyper-

tension, poor emotional health and diminished social well-being. As well, obese children tend to become obese adults, making childhood obesity a public health concern.” Tracking activity can be a valuable and fun activity for the family, Earle said. “I know with my own kids, years ago we used to keep track on a great big chart what we did

for the summer. It was fun. We always illustrated it on a great big chart. We started at the end of the school year, and we would add every activity we did in the summer to that chart. They would draw the activities on there. It was a real list by the end of the summer. You could see all the things we had done.” Not only was the chart a good ◗Summer Page 8

WE ASKED KIDS AT MOODY PARK: WHAT DO YOU DO FOR SUMMER FUN?

Get more info on summer fun for kids in New West Page 3 See more photos from the Middle Eastern food festival Page 11 Watch a video of The Record athlete of the year Page 19

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

Xander, 7

Halimah, 10

“Swimming at Moody Park pool.”

“Swimming. I like to come to the park, I like to go to different lessons like basketball. I also like to go skating. I like eating ice cream.”

Last week’s question Are you concerned about rail safety in New West? YES 48% NO 52% This week’s question Should trucks be banned from Royal Avenue? Vote at: www.royalcityrecord.com

Opinion

Jesse, 7 “Have a water gun fight at the park. Watch movies. Ride my bike.”

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Samantha, 8

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“I like to go to the park. I like to be sprayed by the water. I like to swim with my friends. Sometimes when I am at the pool my friends are randomly there and we swim.”

“I like to play hopscotch at the park. I play some basketball and bounce it. I like to go to the swimming pool.”

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Midwives: Association wants better access to midwifery ◗ continued from page 1

“It was very stressful in the beginning not being able to find a midwife and knowing that a lot of my options were no longer available,” she said. She hopes things will be easier the next time around, but unless the government invests more money in midwives, things are unlikely to change, according to Simpson. B.C.’s 220 midwives, who have been in the process of negotiating a new contract since March, want the provincial government to

invest $3 million a year over the next five years to expand access to midwifery services. To protest a lack of progress at the bargaining table, they announced last week they would stop training midwifery students immediately and could withdraw other services within 90 days. The midwives’ demands include a 15 per cent fee increase over five years, but 85 per cent of the spending they propose would go toward programs that would make it easier for pregnant women to find midwives near

them, according to Midwives of Association of B.C. executive director Ganga Jolicoeur. Midwives, who supervised 16 per cent of births in B.C. in 2012/13, would like to see that number increase to 35 per cent by 2020 – something the provincial association says would save the province $60 million by reducing hospital stays and invasive medical procedures. Even at 35 per cent, B.C. would lag well behind midwife-assisted births in the United Kingdom, at 80 per cent, or New Zealand, at

70 per cent. One thing that could dramatically increase local access to midwifery services, according to Simpson, would be to expedite the certification of foreign-trained midwives. The province funded a pilot program at the University of British Columbia to that end several years ago, but money for that initiative dried up. “There are so many internationally trained midwives here, or who want to come here, who have tons of experience,

tons of education, but can’t get their licence here because that program’s no longer funded.” Simpson said. As it stands now, Simpson said she can’t expand her practice to meet local demand. “I don’t have 10 midwives to go pick from,” she said. “I don’t even have one to go pick from, so when I want to expand the practice and take more clients and all these people I’m saying no to, I can’t.” with files from Erin Ellis, Vancouver Sun

Fire: Process is underway to ﬁll New West deputy chief position ◗ continued from page 1

of California,” he said. “We hired him to come in as a consultant to set it up.” According toArmstrong, implementation of the software program wasn’t something the City of New Westminster’s information technology department was equipped to do. “It’s all stuff that is tied to our fire department management software, and that’s all tied to E-Comm. It doesn’t really get involved in that,” he said. “From a hardware aspect they could probably support it, but not from actual software development and the

ultimately served as the software workings of it.” A report about the model for Surrey’s effort,” Surrey Fire Services’ stated the report. “Nothing Attendance Management like it existed in Canada at that time.” Program, done by Armstrong the University of said the city got the Fraser Valley, good value for stated that the its money by hirprogram received ing Price on a a Community contract basis to Excellence implement the Award for Best program in New Practices from Westminster. the Union of B.C. “It was going Municipalities in to cost us three 2004. Tim Armstrong times that to go “Assistant ﬁre chief with a company to Chief Ron Price, who initiated the project, come in and do it,” he said. discovered a program in “Plus they wanted another the United Kingdom that $70,000 or $80,000 to do

some advanced configuration work that we ended up having him do.” After completing work on the scheduling software program, New Westminster Fire and Rescue Services extended Price’s contract to do some additional work. Because Price has some expertise in information technology, Armstrong said the department extended his contract so he could do some additional work on its management software, which includes its training records management system. “We are probably going to keep him until I get this

assistant deputy hired,” Armstrong said. “That will probably be the end of his tenure here.” Brent Wisheart retired as a deputy fire chief in 2013, and his job has yet to be filled.

“I am hoping no later than September,” Armstrong said when asked when the position would be filled. “The process is underway.” Follow Theresa on Twitter, @TheresaMcManus

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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.

A little precaution goes a long way in summer mer relaxation. There’s nothing quite like the Every year around this time, we August long weekend to inspire some urge readers to get out and enjoy what serious warm weather enjoyment. this region has to offer … but we’d Sure, Canada Day gets us out in be remiss if we didn’t issue a safety patriotic droves, and Labour Day reminder at the same time. closes out the summer nicely, Long weekends – and sumbut this weekend is all about mer generally – come with enjoying the dog days of THE RECORD their own dangers. summer in all their B.C. For example, according to glory. the Canadian Safe Boating Council, 40 So, take advantage of the extra time per cent of boating-related fatalities off – if you get it – and the fantastic are linked to drinking. weather, and find a patio, park, beach, Driving and alcohol are a deadly boat or other locale to enjoy some sum-

OUR VIEW

mix as well, of course – and alcohol tends to come out during long weekend barbecues and gatherings. Open windows in homes can lead to accidental falls for children, or robberies; closed windows in cars can lead to death or serious injury. There’s a summertime spike in accidents related to motorcycles, bicycles, rollerbladers, skateboarders and, yes, even pedestrians – there’s just more of them out and about this time of year. And it wouldn’t be summer if we didn’t hear about an unprepared day

hiker caught out in the woods without sufficient supplies and lost overnight. It all sounds a bit dreary and, yes, perhaps even morbid, but the truth is that a little precaution, planning and common sense will go a long way in keeping you and your family safe – and enjoying the summer. Arrange a designated driver, plan ahead for hikes and wilderness outings, and – for heaven’s sake – stop leaving children and pets in cars. Keep yourselves safe this weekend, New Westminster.

Heed lessons from First World War

differences that had grown or e’ve been sitting here in the newsroom, argu- lingered over a span of centuries of feeding mindless nationalism. ing about the First World War. But what most had previGads, I love irony. Stupid ously considered meaningless pieces of paper became focal arguments is exactly what got points for egoistic opportunism that whole thing going. – just like the egoistic opporBut when did it really start? And how significant is it that it tunism that launched Austriastarted 100 years ago Hungary past the death of its heir to the throne this week? and into a “we’ll show Officially, the BOB GROENEVELD them” war. First World War got There’s a school underway on July 28, 1914, when Austria-Hungary of thought that the war really began at the 1900 Paris World opened fire on the Kingdom of Fair, when all the superpowers Serbia. smiled with all their teeth showOstensibly, the attack on Serbia was in retaliation for the ing at each other, as each tried to assassination of Archduke Franz outshine the other with exhibits whose underlying themes demFerdinand, heir to the throne of onstrated their military might. Austria-Hungary, by a Serbian Some of those displays got nationalist in Sarajevo. That shot was fired a month friends and foes rethinking their earlier, on June 28, 1914, spurrelationships – and retooling ring an ultimatum from Austria- their military forces. Some historians prefer to take Hungary, in collusion with it further back still … and who’s Germany, which was crafted in such a way as to force war. to say that every war didn’t start on the day the first guy wanted The goal was to crush Serbia something another guy had? out of hand, as a display of I don’t want to belittle the force. It really didn’t have anything to do with the death of the fact that nine million people archduke or his wife (who most – mostly soldiers – were killed people forget was also killed). during the ensuing four years. They wanted to show the rest of That’s not a little thing at all. Europe that they were still the Nevertheless, it was a stupid war. boss. It was a war fuelled by the Immediately, however, a egos of royals who viewed complex tangle of alliances and ordinary people with little more treaties came into play, and it consideration than Southern really became a “world war” by American slave owners showed mid-August. Most of the alliances had ◗War Page 7 been arranged to counter petty

IN MY OPINION

Dear Editor:

Re: Plans on track for train silence, The Record, July 16. I suppose we should be encouraged, after more than 11 years of waiting, that now city hall is finally trying to do something about “whistle cessation,” especially downtown. However, until all the “W” (whistle) signs are removed along the railway tracks we will continue to be “blasted” awake by train whistles/horns – like this morning at 6:31 a.m. – at least three very long blasts. But there are other big noise problems downtown that city hall has total control over eliminating. The engineering department leaf blowers, with virtually no real mufflers, at least weekly cleaning the steps beside the courthouse. Surely louder than 100 decibels!

Brad Alden

2013

CCNA BLUE RIBBON

Trains not the only noise issue

•

CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2013

PUBLISHER

balden@van.net

Lara Graham

Pat Tracy •

Then the motorcycles racing up Sixth Street with outrageously loud, obviously illegal mufflers/ straight pipes. Surely louder than 100 decibels. Then cars with obviously illegal muffler systems with large diameter exhaust outlets. Surely over 100 decibels! Even this evening, as usual, several times a week, for more than the past year, a car roaring out of the 600-block of Victoria Street. A noise/sound level over 100 decibels is more than 200 times the sound level of the SkyTrain at 75 decibels, which is more than 100 times louder than the 55 decibels recommended by CMHC for residential areas. Too much noise over 85 decibels is not only a serious distraction but detrimental to people’s health, especially children and seniors. Of course, there is also fire trucks, buses, garbage trucks, ambulances etc. to live with downtown.

DIRECTOR OF SALES AND MARKETING

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EDITOR

ptracy@ royalcityrecord.com

lgraham@van.net

Allan and Iris Solie, New Westminster

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The Record • Friday, August 1, 2014 • 7

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Karaoke too loud at festival Dear Editor:

Congrats to the West End Business Association and Chuck Puchmayr for a successful 12th Street Music Festival. I was only able to attend in the afternoon, but the lesismore, Wendy Biscuit and T. Riley performances were fantastic! It is unfortunate that, once again, the overly loud karaoke drowned out the wonderful music of the live bands. Perhaps this could be moved outside the main performance stages so that we may enjoy the music of the great local talent. A wonderful time had by all! C. Thomson, via email

Kittens left in garbage bin Dear Editor:

Ten kittens from two separate litters were found taped shut in a cardboard box and left behind a GVRD garbage bin on a sweltering sunny July 3. They’d not have lasted another hour, for great lack of necessities of life, including fresh air. This case is yet another clear cry out loud that society’s collective psyche needs to procure within itself an appreciation for all cats, most notably the homeless. Being in such seemingly large disposable-drove numbers, there is an accompanying large quantity of suffering, abused and even tortured cats by vicious, mean-spirited

people. When cats are devalued because, most notably, they’re not readily obedient and are potential predators of cherished small singing birds, it makes it a lot easier to dispose of them in such a cruel manner. My cynical side cannot help but to deride the inhumane side of collective humanity that may consciously and/or subconsciously feel, Oh, there’s a lot more from where they came. More so on the matter of worth, contrary to popular belief, cats can be very pleasant pets if they receive enough genuine affection. Such includes frequent talks to them (judging from my cat’s behaviour, they can appreciate an enthusiastic talking to) and especially physical contact. You pretty much get what you put into them, as with dogs. As a priority rule and not as a half-assed effort, they should be collected and spayed or neutered; perhaps their eventual great reduction in number will then translate into proper appreciation or at least respect as sentient life. Furthermore, it would greatly help if respective city halls should order that pet cats be confined indoors when not on a torso-brace leash and accompanied by their owners. Yes, pet cats likely will go through “outdoors withdrawal” and cry a raucous by the front door; however, keeping them healthy and safe should make their finite whining worthwhile. Frank Sterle Jr., White Rock

War: Have we learned our lessons? ◗ continued from page 6

for their plantation stock. The First World War was a fool’s game played with little regard for the lives of the real people who actually held the guns and stood in front of the bullets. Battle tactics were inadequate to the rising technology, but worse than that, for the most part the generals and commanders didn’t care. Arrogance reigned supreme in the war rooms and the throne

rooms. It was not deemed honourable to run, duck, or dodge enemy fire – even if that fire was spewing from machine guns that were capable of creating a wall of flesheating lead – and so any soldier with the good sense to break stride might be summarily shot by his own officers. In the end, it all backfired. Austria-Hungary virtually disappeared, the world changed…

and didn’t change at all. Nobody won. Now take a long, hard look today, 100 years later, at the events unfolding in the Ukraine, so near where that shot was fired to rain down all the excuses that arrogant leaders could muster to show how important they were – and how stupid they could be. Lest we forget. Indeed. Bob Groeneveld is the editor of the Langley Advance, a sister paper of The Record.

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THE RECORD STORY: “New Westminster request for truck route changes rejected” – July 29

Facebook: Joanne McCulloch Folka Horrible – ill advised – biased – environmentally wrong – unhealthy and short sighted!!

THE RECORD STORY: “New Westminster request for truck route changes rejected” – July 29

Facebook: Zarena Anne And really this slow moving trafﬁc during rush hour just makes it worse. Yes, goods need to be delivered, but when?

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.

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Summer: Have fun – and establish healthy habits for life ◗ continued from page 3

way to keep track of all their summertime fun, Earle said it also helped make the kids aware of all the activities they were doing. Jo-An Cornelius, a mom of three, has no trouble finding ways of keeping her kids on the go in New West in the summer. “We usually go to the park, have a picnic. We will have dinner here – we will bring the barbecue because we can’t have it at our apartment,” she said. “We like going to Moody Park, just because it’s convenient.” Cornelius took her kids to Grimston Park a lot when they were younger, as they enjoyed the wading pool. “Now that the kids are older they like to go to Queen’s Park or Moody Park. The youth centre is here for my older one, so there’s always something to do,” she said. “Pier Park is a great park, too – we love it, just the atmosphere. It’s great for me to enjoy the scenery, the kids have lots to do – it feels like I can let the older kids go off and do their own thing and they’ll have fun.” The Cornelius clan is also fond of the city’s Canada Day fireworks and the various festivals taking place throughout the city. Perennial favourites for families include the Queen’s Park petting farm, the wading pool at Grimston Park, and the Moody Park and Hume Park outdoor pools. Families can enjoy a walk along the trails in Glenbrook Ravine Park or Hume Park or check out the river while enjoying a walk at Sapperton Landing, Westminster Pier Park, the waterfront esplanade or the Queensborough riverfront. “There are a lot of those little pock-

Larry Wright/THE RECORD

Splish splash: Paul DeVera splashes around in the water at Moody Park. The city’s parks offer plenty of fun for families throughout the summer. et parks around New West that people don’t even realize are around,” Earle said. “Exploring your neighbourhood sometimes with kids is sometimes really valuable – and it’s fun, too.” Exploring neighbourhoods was one of the reasons local walking advocate Mary Wilson spearheaded Jane’s Walks in New Westminster in 2013. While adults will go for a walk for the sheer pleasure of the

experience, she believes there has to be a “payoff” for kids to go for a walk. “Kids need a reason to go, they need a reward,” she said. “They don’t want to walk and look at the scenery or look at the landscaping. They are active and they want a destination.” Earle, who leads walking groups, agrees it’s best to have a destination for kids, whether it’s the library, the farmers’ market or the park. Marjorie Staal, executive director of New Westminster Family Place, said activities of all sorts appeal to children. She said kids love visiting Friendship Gardens to watch the ducks swimming in the pond, walking to the park and enjoying a picnic, and exploring pocket parks such as the Toronto Place Park (at the corner of Eighth Street and Royal Avenue), which is home to the child-size public art feature, Puddle Jumper. “It’s nice for them to see quieter places,” Staal said. “If a parent thinks like a child, there are lots of places in New West they can take them to. Those small things are interesting for children.” While there’s an abundance of outdoor fun to be had in New Westminster, kids can also keep moving indoors with a swim at Canada Games Pool or a skate at Moody Park Arena. There’s always some kid-friendly activity on the go at River Market and Fraser River Discovery Centre. “The centre is set up to be a giant program every day,” says Catherine OuelletMartin, the centre’s executive director. “All our exhibits have a lot of hands-on activities that the kids can come and do any day of the summer.” Earle has personally seen the benefits of establishing healthy activity habits in

FABULOUSLY GREEN

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IDEAS FOR SUMMER FUN Need some ideas on how to get the kids moving and keep them busy this summer? Here are a few hints: * Kids New West: Surf the Kids New West website for some great ideas about local offerings for kids. The Kids New West Summer Activity Guide is a great resource and is chock full of ideas that will help you keep kids busy in the summer. Drop by Centennial Community Centre to pick up a copy or view it online at www.kidsnewwest.ca. * New Westminster Family Place: Join Family Place at its upcoming Sun Fun in the Park ﬁeld trips (weather permitting); Aug. 7 – Sapperton Park; Aug. 14 – Moody Park; Aug. 21 – Grimston Park; and Aug. 28 – Queen’s Park. For information, call 604-520-3666. * New Westminster Parks, Culture and Recreation: Check out the parks department’s website, which contains maps of the city’s parks and trails and much more. You can also ﬁnd all of the city’s activity guides, including the Affordable Active Living 2014 and Come Outside and Play in New West, online at www.newwestpcr.ca.

children that carry on into adulthood. “I have see it with my own kids – we kept them really active as children and they are active adults. They have all grown up to do that. They will hop on their bikes, they will go for a walk, they will go for a hike,” she said. “Doing that with them as kids has carried on with them into their adult life. It was very important.”

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The Record • Friday, August 1, 2014 • 9

◗ TRANSPORTATION

Residents divided on truck ban TransLink nixed city’s request to ban trucks on three city routes

BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

Should truck traffic be banned on some of New West’s major streets? TransLink says no – and residents are divided on the issue. In March, the city asked TransLink to remove Royal Avenue, East Eighth Avenue and portions of East Columbia Street and Ewen Avenue from the city’s truck route network. TransLink has nixed the request to take trucks off Royal, East Eighth and East Columbia and has deferred a decision about Ewen Avenue. “As I read this article, I can smell/hear and feel the rumble of huge trucks driving by,” wrote a local resident on The Record’s Facebook page. “Royal Avenue has always had traffic, especially during rush hour, but the last couple of years it has become insane. It’s not even enjoyable having the windows

open during the summer. just don’t want it to sound My family and I are practi- like we are trying to be cally yelling at each other NIMBYs. I think there are to communicate because some valid concerns,” he the truck/traffic sounds said. “The way I look at are unbearable and nobody it, the city is encouraging development along Royal. can hear each other …” There are conMany residos, there are dents in all areas schools, and at of the city have same time it is voiced cona heavily used cern about the “I just don’t truck corridor, increase in truck want it to not by their traffic and the own doing.” impacts it’s hav- sound like we Although ing on livability. are trying to be traffic has After tolls were introduced on NIMBYs. I think always been heavy on the Port Mann, there are some Royal Avenue, the Queen’s Park Residents’ valid concerns.” Lorenzi said he’s seen an Association increase in wrote to the MATT LORENZI heavy trucks province’s trans- Brow of the Hill since tolls were portation min- Residents’ Association introduced on ister asking that the Port Mann the 9 p.m. to 7 a.m. truck ban on Royal Bridge. “I support a tolled Avenue be increased to 24 replacement to the Pattullo. hours. TransLink’s decision I take it every day and I doesn’t come as a sur- support it,” he said. “Let’s prise to Brow of the Hill level the playing field. I Residents’ Association think it’s got to be more fair president Matt Lorenzi, and equitable.” Not everyone supports who lives on Royal Avenue and is familiar with the the city’s position, with Dave Lundy being among truck issues. “I am not overly sur- thosewhobelieveTransLink prised, as are most of us. made the right decision. In I am not happy about it. I a comment posted on The

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The Record • Friday, August 1, 2014 • 11

◗ IN THE COMMUNITY

Top 5 things to do in New Westminster this weekend ◗P14 What the cemetery tells us about history ◗P15

AROUND TOWN

THERESA MCMANUS

Opening up the Anvil

f you can dance, sing or perform on stage, you may have a shot at being one of the opening day acts at Anvil Centre. The City of New Westminster has put out a call for performers for the grand opening on Sunday, Sept. 14. Performers and performing arts groups who live in or are connected to New Westminster are invited to submit proposals. “We are looking for acts that engage with the community, celebrate the spirit and rich cultural heritage of New Westminster and will animate Anvil Centre on opening day,” stated the call for proposals. The city is seeking performers in theatre, roving entertainment, stage entertainment (can include musical, dance, children, demonstrations, acts, anything you can imagine appearing on a stage) and dance. Submissions are due by Friday, Aug. 8 at 4 p.m. For more information about the call for performers, visit the city’s website at www.newwestcity.ca.

Comedy success

Columbia Theatre was recently the place for big laughs and an even bigger fundraising total for FSH muscular dystrophy research. Donations are still coming in, but at least $7,500 was raised at the July 19 #StandUp4FSHD comedy night featuring comedians Dino Archie and Carter Hortie. “The response was heartwarming,” Neil Camarta, founder and CEO of FSHD Canada Foundation, said in a press release. “The momentum ◗Around Town Page 16

For more photos, scan with Layar

Photos by Lisa King/THE RECORD

Building a community: Najwa Salameh, Haifa Kubain and Munira Attieh help out during a recent Middle Eastern Food Festival held at St. Joseph Orthodox Church in Queensborough. The parish, which currently operates out of a two-storey converted house, is made up of members from countries including Syria, Lebanon, Iraq and Palestine.

Building a community

Queensborough Church brings Middle Eastern families together BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

Middle Eastern families have found peace and a sense of belonging in New Westminster. St. Joseph Orthodox Church is a small congregation currently operating out of a twostorey converted house in Queensborough. “We are a small, growing parish with less than 50 families. Our growing church community is comprised of members from Syria, Lebanon, Iraq and Palestine,” Susan Kafeety, a member of the congregation, said in an email to The Record. “We have many new immigrants attending, as well as many of the church members who have been a part of our community since the ’70s. We provide a place to come together and pray as one family. We

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Young member: Two-year-old Joanna Halteh enjoys the church’s food festival. all have family suffering in the terrible antihumanitarian conditions in the Middle East.” The church held a recent Middle Eastern Food Festival that focused on Middle Eastern food and cultural heritage and the Greek Orthodox faith reflecting the parish’s roots. Grilled chicken and ground beef kabobs, crispy falafels, baklava pastry and semolina bars drizzled in orange blossom syrup were

among the tasty items being served at the July 20 events. “We love food. We love food so much,” Kafeety laughed. “We love to share our food with others.” The Middle Eastern Food Festival also featured face painting and crafts for kids, raffles, and instruction on how to play the hand drum, as well as tours of the church. St. Joseph Orthodox Church is working on plans to build a church on the site of its current converted home. “We are growing,” Kafeety said. “We are trying to build a church. We are raising money to build a church. We have been here for years.” Along with services, St. Joseph Orthodox Church is a place where members of the congregation can chat informally, share common experiences and welcome newcomers. “We are very welcoming,” Kafeety said. “We are very hospitable. We are a peaceloving people. We just want peace in the world.”

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14 • Friday, August 1, 2014 • The Record

◗ EVENTS

Top picks for fun in the city this weekend S

ummer is in full swing in the Royal City, and there’s no shortage of fun things to do on this B.C. Day long weekend. We are continuing with our popular feature, The Record’s Top Five (or More) Things to Do This Weekend and offer the following suggestions for Aug. 1 to 4. Bring back that loving feeling when Top Gun hits the big screen during the Summer Movie Series. This ’80s classic starring Tom Cruise is this week’s feature in the movie series that runs until the end of August in Queen’s Park Stadium. Bring a blanket or a chair, along with some snacks, and head to the stadium for a night of fun. The stadium doors open at 7 p.m., and the movies get underway at dusk – approximately 8:30 p.m. In case of poor weather, call 604527-4634 to check on the status of the movie – but we don’t think that will be a problem this weekend. Take a dip in one of the city’s outdoor pools. With warm weather continuing into the weekend, it’s a great time to cool

off under sunny skies at Elford leads this session, the Moody Park Outdoor which is for people aged 14 and older with all fitPool or Hume Park Pool. ness levels. The class is Hume has a shallow pool, $5 and held in while Moody the communhas a diving ity square at area, slide and River Market, toddler area. 810 Quayside The pools are Dr. Thirty spots open from 1:15 are available to 7:55 p.m., by registerand there’s ing through no admission Eventbrite or by charge on drop-in if space weekends. is available. Check out ShakesGo for a (or more) peare’s walk on one Things to do of the city’s Coriolanus, which is this weekend trails. While onstage at the waterDouglas College this front esplanade and weekend. Coriolanus folWestminster Pier Park are lows the journey of Roman beautiful places on a sumgeneral Caius Martius in mer day, you may enjoy a bit more shade on the his struggle for power trails of Queen’s Park or during the early days of Glenbrook Ravine Park. the Roman Republic. The Email your Top 5 ideas to production, presented by calendar@royalcityrecord. Drops of Salt Production, runs daily from Aug. 1 to 8 com or send them to tmcmanus@royalcityrecord. at 7:30 p.m. at the Douglas com. You can also check out College Studio Theatre, our online events listings at 700 Royal Ave. Tickets are www.royalcityrecord.com. $8 and are available at the – compiled by staff reporter door. Theresa McManus Get your body moving at the Zumba class at River Market on Sunday from 9 to 10 a.m. May

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Tales from the cemetery OUR PAST

ARCHIE & DALE MILLER

couple of weeks ago, we presented an illustrated talk on symbolism in cemeteries including landscapes, foliage and structures. In New Westminster, a portion of the burial ground that is now Fraser Cemetery was to have a funeral chapel, but it wasn’t built. It would have made a great difference to the site if it had been. In 1872, the local Masonic group was completing a cemetery that was to operate under their jurisdiction. A few years before that, the Church of England had begun to develop a burial ground of their own adjacent to the Masons’ location on the same hillside. Today, this land is part of Fraser Cemetery below Richmond Street, along what is now Miner Street, formerly called Cemetery Road. For those who know Fraser Cemetery in

Sapperton, the Masonic area is where the very large monkey puzzle tree can be found. In time, the separate cemetery areas would all come together as one burial ground, but in 1872 there were only the two sites, and the Masons were planning to add a significant feature, a mortuary chapel. In the middle of the afternoon on July 30, 1872, a sizable body of men, women and children, including a large number of Masons and visiting and supporting Masonic dignitaries, gathered at the Lodge in downtown New Westminster to start the formal proceedings. They then formed up in their proscribed parade order on Columbia Street and, led by the Victoria Brass Band, marched to the cemetery and the planned location of the chapel. This large group witnessed an impressive ceremony at the new cemetery in which the chapel’s cornerstone containing a sealed copper cylinder was formally laid. The event concluded with appropriate proclamations, prayers and anthems. The group then reformed as a procession, walked back into

town to the Lodge, and this ceremonial was closed. While the ceremonial part of the plans for the mortuary chapel were at an end, there were further festivities to complete the day. A dinner and ball in honour of the event was held at the Colonial Hotel, and it was noted that it drew attendance not just from the Royal City but from other surrounding communities. Unfortunately, the ensuing years did not see the construction of the mortuary chapel. It was meant to add another venue as part of a Masonic funeral that would have included the Lodge room, a church, the mortuary chapel, and the graveyard itself. If it had been built it would have added a dramatic feature to the cemetery and if it remained today, the landscape and visual layout of Fraser Cemetery would have been decidedly different. On cemetery tours we often point out the site of the proposed mortuary chapel in the old Masonic section of Fraser Cemetery. A great example of what might have been – an intriguing cemetery “what if?”

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16 • Friday, August 1, 2014 • The Record

◗ IN THE LIBRARY

There’s an app for everything BY ALINA GHERMAN CONTRIBUTOR editorial@royalcityrecord.com

ecently the New Westminster Public Library announced the launch of its new mobile app, which gives users quick and easy access to both their library accounts and the main features of the library catalogue. Those who like to use mobile applications will be pleased to learn that there are several other apps that make it easier to access library resources at no cost, simply by using your library card. To read eBooks or listen to eAudiobooks on your tablet or smart phone, download the OverDrive Media Console app. It allows readers to download, read and sync across

multiple devices the items borrowed from the Library2go collection. The Freading app can be used to access library eBooks provided by Freading, and the OneClick Digital app is intended for eAudiobooks users. Anyone who needs help downloading eBooks or eAudiobooks from the library is welcome to register for a one-on-one eBook clinic held Wednesday evenings at the Main Library. Zinio is one of the Library’s most popular electronic resources, and it has an app, too. Just set up an account using your library card and check out your favourite eMagazines, whether they are back issues or the latest releases. You can download them onto your mobile device and read them offline using

the Zinio app. The downloaded titles will remain in your own Zinio library and can be accessed anytime. Reading daily newspapers on mobile devices has never been easier. Now, with the use of the PressReader app, library users can download up to five free newspapers per day on the library’s WiFi and read them offline as they please. If you’ve always wanted to learn a new language, let the Rocket Languages app be your personal tutor. Access and download learning modules, track your progress and more on the go. You can even learn sign language. For an overview of the apps available at the library, including compatibility details, go to nwpl.ca/your_ library/nwpl_mobile.php.

Around Town: Comedy fundraiser a big success ◗ continued from page 11

for this event kept growing until the event day with local sponsors jumping on board to help. The funds will go to research projects specifically to find a treatment for FSHD.” The event raised money through ticket sales, donations, an on-site raffle and 50/50 draw, as well as an online contest. The evening was dedicated to Ann Hardon, a Coquitlam resi-

dent who also had FSHD and passed away from other health complications in June. “I am thrilled the event was so successful, especially because we dedicated the night to our friend Ann,” said event organizer Asifa Lalji, who also has FSH muscular dystrophy. “This event did more than raise money and awareness for FSHD. It reminded us that anyone

with challenges needs two things to help them get through it – support and a sense of humour. Both were overflowing that night.”

Douglas tops

Douglas College has been named one of the top sales schools in North America by a non-profit organization that supports and promotes professional sales education.

The Sales Education Foundation recently released its 2014 list, which recognizes post-secondary institutions that provide formal sales education. Douglas College is the only institution from Canada to make the cut. Do you have an item for Around Town? Send ideas to Theresa McManus, tmcmanus@royalcityrecord. com, or find her on Twitter, @TheresaMcManus.

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

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◗ IN THE GAME

Jr. A Salmonbellies down 3-2 in final ◗P20 B.C. Thunder back in NRL ringette ◗P20

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

Record-setter this year’s top athlete It’s all about friends and memories, says The Record athlete of the Year

BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS EDITOR tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

If there is a template for the perfect qualities for The Record high school athlete of the year, you needn’t look any farther than Amanda Zacharuk. The New Westminster Secondary School grad has been the consummate scholar/athlete, beginning as a Grade 8 freshman. Last year, the all-round athlete became the first-ever student in the history of NWSS to amass more than 250 points in the school’s graded point system that determines its annual top athletes on a total per-sport basis. Only one other New West student, Catrina Guglielmucci in “I like to have 2009, has ever a full and busy amassed more 200 career life. I just want- than points. ed to be involved “In high school, I decided in everything to pursue the because I have a athletic route. I just wanted to fear of missing be part of a team and to work for out.” other people,” AMANDA ZACHARUK said Zacharuk, 2014 athlete of the year who surpassed all past NWSS grads as the alltime career points leader. A career athlete in cross-country, volleyball, track and field and five consecutive years on the senior varsity basketball team, Zacharuk was awarded a special necklace from the school to represent her unique record total. “I like to have a full and busy life,” she added. “I just wanted to be involved in everything because I have a fear of missing out. It’s all about friends and memories.” In her high school career, Zacharuk went to a provincial championship tournament four times in track and field and three each in cross-country and basketball. The highlight for the former Miss New Westminster was a gold medal in her final high school sporting event – the girls’ 4x400 metre relay. “We PB’d in the heats and in the 100m, and that kind of fuelled our 4x4 to do really well,” she said. “Just before the race,

Larry Wright/THE RECORD

Athlete of the year: Amanda Zacharuk set a new career points record in a variety of varsity sports with the New Westminster Hyacks. we were focusing on how far we had come as a team. When it came down to race time we felt we could rely on each other to run our best. We felt we could make the podium, and when I watched Raquel

(Tjernagel) run that last leg, that was just amazing.” New Westminster went on to win the program’s first-ever women’s and overall aggregate provincial banner at the B.C.

track and field meet. “To achieve that with a team was special,” Zacharuk said. “To win two banners and win gold in the 4x4 was just the perfect way to round my high school career. It was amazing, just incredible. “I felt like we won it for them, for our school, our community and past grads. It was an honour and a pleasure.” Zacharuk’s record point achievement was accomplished despite missing most of her junior year through a knee injury. But that did not slow down the active teen. “I didn’t want the injury to consume me. So I decided to strive through,” she said. Zacharuk got involved in the Miss New Westminster pageant, volunteer coached high school sports For a teams, helped out with video, the Little League provinscan cials and the B.C. Senior with Games, and at the Red Layar Cross equipment loans department, where she got her leg brace. “I guess it shows my passion for sport, I’m always smiling. ... Definitely hardships say a lot about who we are and how we cope. Why focus on the bad when there are so many positives to focus on? They are what I like to remember the most. “I think it is a part of who I am. ... It helped me push past things and helped me get better,” she said. “I’ve just learned to focus on the right things. It just seemed the better way to go.” Indeed, Zacharuk seems to have accepted each challenge set in front of her with similar aplomb. From stepping on to the hardcourt as an intimidated first-year bantam to improving her game on regional and provincial teams, Zacharuk learned how to cope with stresses and, more importantly, how to overcome them. “I learned that ever contribution counted,” she said. “I try to see myself as an equal and not just a leader. … I’m nice, but there are times when it’s ‘Let’s go, let’s go, let’s go.’” Zacharuk will be moving on to Burnaby Mountain to begin her post-secondary career at Simon Fraser University, where she hopes to pursue a career in sport physiology. What she will discover about herself there is still an unwritten page in Zacharuk’s next chapter in life. But she already has volumes of memories to look back on. “I really enjoyed my time (at NWSS), and I’ll look back on my career here and smile,” she said.

high school athlete of the year

The Record athlete of the year shortlist

Tommy Robertson – NWSS – The first three-year starting quarterback for the Hyacks varsity football team. He earned a football scholarship to the University of Windsor. Robertson finished his high school career with 2,032 total passing yards and 17 touchdown passes, including three versus Belmont in 2013, which tied a school record. He

also gained 713 yards on the ground, scoring 21 TDS, the most ever by a Hyack pivot. Robertson also drew interest from NCAA Division II schools in field lacrosse. He earned the NWSS male career athlete honour. ! Bogdan Pavel – NWSS – A two-sport high school athlete in track and field and football.

He will be a dual sport athlete at the University of British Columbia in the fall. Pavel won a silver medal in the boys’ 100-metre hurdles and shared a bronze in the 4x100m relay at the B.C. high school track and field championships. In football, he finished the season with 26 tackles, including six QB sacks and eight

tackles for a loss on defence. Pavel was also named the NWSS Grade 12 male athlete of the year. ! Katrina Heinonen – NWSS – Runner-up for NWSS Grade 12 female athlete of the year and female career athlete. Winner of the Justin Morneau ◗Shortlist Page 20

20 • Friday, August 1, 2014 • The Record

◗ JR. A LACROSSE

Salmonbellies need a Minto run BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS EDITOR tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

There’s an ironic twist to how the B.C. Junior Lacrosse League playoff final is shaping up. The New Westminster Salmonbellies, last year’s upset winner over league champion Coquitlam Adanacs in the junior A final, find themselves in a similar position following a 7-4 loss to the A’s at Queen’s Park Arena on Wednesday. The loss left the 20-1-1 league champs trailing Coquitlam 3-2 in the best-of-seven final series, with a potential Game 6 elimination game scheduled for the Poirier Sports Centre today (Friday). “It was a tight game,” said New West head coach Dan Perreault. “It was a playoff game (tied) 4-4, and when you need a goal you have to generate something. But the ball didn’t go in for us.” New West started well taking a 2-0 lead early in the first period on a long-range pair from Josh Byrne. Later in the period, Anthony Malcom got inside to make it 3-1, but it was tough sledding for the Salmonbellie attack the rest of the way. Coquitlam keeper Pete Dubenski was solid throughout, stopping 36 shots in the game while allowing just one goal in the last 44:41 minutes of the game. Rocky Bowman got the start for New West and faced 39 shots on goal. Game 4 winner Eric Penney was serving a one-game suspension for a high

Lisa King/THE RECORD

All out: Justin Goodwin, in red, tries to break up a Coquitlam attack in Game 4 of the B.C. Junior Lacrosse League playoff ﬁnal on Monday. stick to the head. The turnaround came midway through the middle period, when Tyler Pace sparked a three-goal minirally in a six-minute span to put the home team up 4-3 heading into the third period. Luke Gillespie evened things up with a solo break down the floor at the two-minute mark, but Coquitlam came back again with goals a minute apart by team stars Wesley Berg and Eli McLaughlin. Evan Wortley iced the game late in the contest for the A’s. Both teams were playing with one-

game suspensions to key players. A’s goalie Riley Camazzolo and coach Neil Doddridge will be out for a further one and two games, respectively. “We have confidence in our guys that they can score. They will be better in the next (game),” said Perreault. “They know what’s on the line and what’s at stake. I expect we’ll come out flying on Friday.” Game 6 of the best-of-seven final is in Coquitlam on Friday at 7:30 p.m. If necessary, a Game 7 will be back at Queen’s Park Arena on Sunday. Face off is scheduled for 8 p.m.

B.C. Thunder back in NRL ringette The B.C. Thunder is returning to the National Ringette League after a one-season hiatus. The 2012 Canadian champs took a one-year leave of absence from the senior women’s league to restructure the franchise. Former Thunder coach Dale Hannesson is now the new owner. The team also announced the Thunder’s new coaches, Gino Pastro of Delta and Cathy Lipsett from Salmon Arm. “This past season, B.C. Thunder took the time to rebuild the strength of their franchise, and we are very pleased to have them back on the ice,” said Ringette Canada’s director of high performance and events, Frances Losier, in a July 30 press release. Lipsett, who will head coach Team B.C. at the 2015 Canada Winter Games, was a key member behind the bench with the Thunder in 2012, while Pastro spent last season coaching the Lower Mainland under-19 AA team and the top open A team in B.C. “We are all extremely excited to have an ownership group, coaches and players committed to getting the B.C. Thunder back on the ice for the 2014/15 season,” said Hannesson, who helped coach the Thunder in their inaugural season in the NRL in 2011. “Gino and Cathy join a strong group of committed NRL veterans, and the future looks very promising for the Thunder franchise.” Tryouts begin the week of Aug. 25. tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

Shortlist: Record holder ◗ continued from page 19

female award at NWSS. She is a competitive summer swimmer and holder of seven club records from Division 1 to 6 with the Burnaby Barracudas, incuding a provincial record in the 100m butterfly set in 2011.

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22 • Friday, August 1, 2014 • The Record

The Record • Friday, August 1, 2014 • 23

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HAPPY BC DAY Prices Effective July 31 to August 6, 2014.

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

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4.99lb/ 11.00kg

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Fraser Valley Butter

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assorted varieties

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regular retail price

SAVE 4.49-

assorted varieties

SAVE

454g product of BC

Island Farms Ice Cream

44.99

4.99 SAVE 70g

product of BC

Earth’s Choice Organic Fair Trade Coffee

AOR Advance B Complex

Terra Breads Pecan Fruit Crisps

Lorna Vanderhaeghe Probiotic Plus

Granola King Granola

29.99

assorted varieties

120 capsules

SAVE

30%

5.99

SAVE 4.49

4L product of BC

21%

Yves Veggie Cuisine Patties, Burgers, Wieners and Sliders assorted varieties

SAVE from 2.49 %

SAVE

33%

1 dozen product of BC

23%

750g product of BC

Pulo Sauces or Marinades

VIP Ultra Liquid Laundry Detergent

assorted varieties

SAVE 5.99

SAVE 5.79

208-450g product of Canada

2 varieties

8.99

350-400ml product of BC

20%

2.95L product of BC

xxx BAKERY

DELI

Coarse Sea Salt

20% off regular retail price

GLUTEN FREE

xxx • product of xxx

Natural Pastures Cheese

BULK

Summer Fresh Dips assorted varieties

select varieties

3.99

assorted sizes

2/6.98 227g

20% off

assorted varieties

Buns

3.99

package of 6

product of BC

Choices’ Own Chickpea and Roasted Tomato Salad

Spinach and Onion Quiche Tarts

Date or Apple Squares

4.99

1.29/100g

package of 2

package of 3

product of BC

www.choicesmarkets.com

Newe! siz

2.99

/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