Royal City Record October 3 2014 by New West Record

N E W

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

W E S T M I N S T E R

INSIDE: 125 years – Salmonbellies in the city P15

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◗ WAIT FOR ME DADDY

The big reveal BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

An iconic image from the Second World War is being immortalized in more ways than one. As soldiers marched down Eighth Street on Oct. 1, 1940, Province newspaper photographer Claude P. Dettloff snapped a shot of a young boy who broke away from his mother and reached out to his father as he passed by – a photo that’s known around the world as Wait For Me Daddy. The City of New Westminster will unveil a monument based on the photo on Saturday in Hyack Square – the very place the British Columbia Regiment marched through that day to catch a waiting ferry to take them to a training destination. “I’m positive the reaction is going to be one of surprise, of awe and of wow,” Mayor ◗Wait For Me Page 8

For more info, scan with Layar

Larry Wright/THE RECORD

Monumental change: Crews install the Wait For Me Daddy war memorial – under wraps – at Hyack Square. The new public art piece, by artists Veronica and Edwin Dam de Nogales, was inspired by Claude P. Dettloff’s famous Second World War photo. It’s being unveiled Saturday in a day of festivities that also includes the release of a new Wait For Me Daddy stamp and coin.

PAYING BACK GOVERNMENT BIG PAR T OF FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR SCHOOLS

District cuts a cheque for $1 million BY NIKI HOPE REPORTER

nhope@royalcityrecord.com

If the school’s district budget woes were a movie, it would have been a horror flick. But superintendent John Gaiptman told the school board and attendees at Tuesday night’s meeting to “change the movie” in` their head, because the school district is working toward a budget turnaround plan that means no more scary plot twists.

“What we were looking for is stability for the next five years and beyond,” Gaiptman said. “This board is dedicated to financial stability.” Gaiptman delivered an update on the district’s preliminary budget numbers for the 2013/14 school year, which at this point, show a modest $8,606 surplus. The final surplus is yet to be determined. The school district’s business company, which operated a school in China, is closing

down, but the district doesn’t yet know the costs to dissolve it, Gaiptman said. Also not included, the $363,998 in strike savings, because the final count on what was spent and what wasn’t during the strike hasn’t come in. “Next week, we’ll tell you what the (strike) savings might be,” Gaiptman said. The district managed to “cobble” together $1,058,400 to make its first installment on the $4.87 million it owes the province for

previous budget shortfalls. The district is paying back the remainder of the outstanding debt, but it won’t come with the loss of more staff, Gaiptman said. The district plans to move from its headquarters at Columbia Square to a new facility at the middle school being built on the former John Robson Elementary site. The move is slated for the 2015/16 school year and will save the district $690,000 annually,

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◗IN THE NEWS Election: Who was first to file? ◗P5 Three nabbed in truck theft ◗P9

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

NEWS

Tories quash NDP bid to make question period more relevant

NEWS

Break-in suspect wanted by New West police

COMMUNITY

Volunteers collect plenty of litter during shoreline cleanup in the ’Boro

ENTERTAINMENT

See the most recent Lively City columns for the latest arts happenings

CITY EVENTS

Check out the latest arts and events listings

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More info about the Wait for Me Daddy unveiling Page 1 More info about new Fraser River exhibit Page 11 More photos from the Salmonbellies’ history Page 15

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‘I THINK DEMOCRACY IS MOVING IN A WHOLE NEW DIRECTION ...’

Learning the value of voting BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

#whyIvote

arbara Hilstad’s life experiences have helped shape her views on the importance of voting. When civic elections roll around, Hilstad is often seen at allcandidates meetings jotting down notes about candidates’ views on issues. With people around the world willing to give their lives for the opportunity to vote, voting is something Hilstad takes seriously. “I have lived, studied and worked in many countries in Latin America and I too realize the value of the vote,” she wrote in an email to The Record. “Also, when there are so many candidates, how can a citizen of New Westminster ever remember who stands for what?” While living in Ecuador in the late 1960s, Hilstad saw the same person elected president become a dictator – all within three years. During a study program in Cuba in 1989, Hilstad witnessed a “unique brand of social democracy” – where people didn’t get to vote for their leader, but were able to elect representatives on a state and local level, and had a system of recall they could use if people didn’t keep their promises. There were roaming death squads in Guatemala in the 1990s, when Hilstad was teaching in that country. Although there were elections in Guatemala, she said they didn’t make the country a safe place today. When it comes to senior levels of government, Hilstad is troubled by some of the changes she’s seen through the years. “I think democracy is moving into a whole new dimension, run by corporations,” she said. “I am not sure that we even have a democracy anymore. The question of voting comes up big in my mind again.” On a local level, Hilstad believes it’s important to vote in municipal elections. She strongly supports change, as she thinks people become entrenched and comfortable in their

“I want to hear what our next leaders have to say about themselves, how they get along with others or if they are stuck on a personal issue.” BARBARA HILSTAD

New Westminster voter

Larry Wright/THE RECORD

positions if they’re in office for a long time. “The basic reason I vote is I think we ought to change our government regularly,” she said. “I like countries that have laws, like Mexico, where the president can only be in for six years. In the States, they can only be in for eight years. Here, you can be in forever. I think it’s much healthier if you have organized, regular changes.” During election campaigns, Hilstad reads and listens to what candidates have to say – information that helps shape the choices she

makes on election day. “I want to hear what our next leaders have to say about themselves, how they get along with others or if they are stuck on a personal issue,” she told The Record. “Do they look at New Westminster as being as part of a much larger whole? Or are they myopic, seeing only their own backyard? When I was growing up in Kitsilano, New Westminster was at the end of the world. Today, we are just one little step in getting from wherever to somewhere. We live in a global world – even here.”

JOIN THE CONVERSATION: WHY DO YOU VOTE IN NEW WEST? The turnout in New Westminster’s civic election was 24.2 per cent in 2011. That means less than one eligible voter in five in this city decides who makes the decisions that impact our lives. Is that good or bad, or does it even matter? We’re

Last week’s question Does the New West waterfront need more highrises? YES 46% NO 54% This week’s question Do you think boys should also receive free HPV vaccinations in B.C.? Vote at: www.royalcityrecord.com

Opinion

starting the conversation to see what the citizens of New West think, and to boost participation in the democratic process. Why do you vote? Join The Record’s #whyIvote conversation by sharing your thoughts on our

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Who was the ﬁrst to ﬁle papers in the city? ON THE TRAIL

THERESA MCMANUS

irst-time school trustee candidate Kelly Slade Kerr was the first out of the gate to file nomination papers for the upcoming civic election. The nomination period for candidates planning to run for mayor, councillor and school trustee opened on Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 9 a.m. and closes on Friday,

Oct. 10 at 4 p.m. In the last trip to the polls, New Westminster had four candidates for mayor, 17 for city councillor and 12 for school trustee. If you happened to be perusing the nomination papers filed on Tuesday afternoon, you may have thought incumbent mayor Wayne Wright was first to file. Turns out that Slade Kerr was the first candidate to meet with chief election officer Isabell Hadford to file her nomination papers, but Wright’s papers were the first posted online. Slade Kerr requested the city hold off on posting her papers until the afternoon as they weren’t publicized until her cam-

paign website was active.

Getting out the vote

The Record isn’t the only group in town hoping to spark better voter turnout for the civic election. A group called We Vote New West (WeVoteNW) has emerged with a goal of increasing participation in civic affairs. A press release states the group is non-partisan and doesn’t endorse or support any particular candidate or issue but wants to promote the principles of democracy and a fair democratic election process. “Our current goal is to help achieve voter turnout in upcom-

ing elections on Nov. 15, 2014 to 31 per cent, up from 24.5 per cent in previous elections,” states a press release. “To achieve this goal, we are in process of encouraging the New Westminster community to organize a debate for all candidates seeking the office of mayor.” The group hopes separate debates will be held for candidates vying for spots on city council and school board. In its press release, We Vote New West states that it’s a nonpolitical group that promotes democracy as opposed to politics, and it has a letter from Elections B.C. confirming it isn’t considered an electoral organization

under the B.C. Election Act. “P.S. Sorry, no names can be given at this time to avoid a perceived conflict of interest in case any member(s) may decide to become candidates,” concluded the press release.

Meetings set

The New West Chamber of Commerce is holding a civic mayoral forum on Tuesday, Oct. 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Inn at the Quay. The Queensborough Residents’ Association will be holding an all-candidates meeting Wednesday, Oct. 29 – from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Poplar Island Room at the Queensborough Community Centre, 920 Ewen Ave.

Tell us what you think are the top issues in New West Do crime, train whistles and property taxes keep you up at night? Are you passionate about arts and sports in the community? Do you think city hall is transparent and accountable to the voters? Or is it none of the above? We want to know what you think. Now’s the time to make your voice heard. Please take a minute to go to our website, www.royalcityrecord.com, to fill out our very

short survey on what matters to you most in this election. Click on the tab #ELXNNW on the top bar on the home page and go to the Hot Button Issues story. There you will be directed to the survey link. The Record will use your responses to deter-

mine the top three “hot-button” issues for this year’s election, and we will ask the candidates questions related to those topics. You can also email us with what you think are the top issues in New Westminster’s civic election and school board elec-

tion. Email your thoughts to editorial@royalcity record.com – please put Hot Button Issues in the subject line. You can also go old school and actually write a letter to the editor. Mail it to Pat Tracy, Editor, #201A3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, or fax it to 604-444-3460. You can also join the #whyIvote and #ELXNNW conversation on Twitter and Facebook.

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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.

#whyIvote – But what about those who don’t?

if their kids have a soccer field to play As we launch our #whyIvote camon, if their dog has a dog park to play paign to try and get more eligible voters in, and if the firefighter makes it to their engaged in the Nov. 15 civic election, we are prompted to also ask: Why don’t you house in time when it’s on fire. They certainly notice if a new stop vote? sign goes up on their street, or Most studies reveal that a speed bump comes out. And, folks either feel like their vote of course, parents of schoolwon’t matter or make a differage children care if their kids ence, or they simply don’t care THE RECORD are learning about the birds enough. and bees and LGBT issues, Which leads us to the quesor learning how to play the clarinet in tion: Why don’t people care about civic band class. government? While the provincial government They seem to care if their garbage doles out some taxpayer cash to muniisn’t picked up, if their taxes are hiked,

OUR VIEW

cipal governments, it is the local city councillors and mayor who call the shots on an incredible number of things that directly impact residents’ quality of life here in New West. While school districts are completely dependent on provincial money, school boards determine what policies and programs go live or get the axe. Yes, federal governments set the rules for a lot of things that overlap with provincial and municipal governments. You only have to read the daily headlines to see the battles for who handles what and who gets cash to pay for what.

It’s just one big endless tug-of-war. And we understand that witnessing all the political battles is enough to make any potential voter throw their hands up in the air. But if we took that approach to everything in life, we’d never do anything. There are endless reasons to be cynical about everything – including politics. Seriously, if only about one in five eligible voters vote, then that means even in the best of circumstances a minority is determining how we are governed. That is very scary stuff in a relatively small city like New Westminster.

Get off your butt and vote already IN MY OPINION

JULIE MACLELLAN

confess, I’ve always been a bit of an election geek. I couldn’t wait to turn 18 so I could vote – it was, as far as I was concerned, far more exciting than driving a car. To this day, I find elections entertaining. I love the campaigns – the brochures, the door knocks, the Tweeting, even the all-candidates meetings. And, on election night, whether I’m working or not, I tend to remain glued to election results coverage online or on TV (or both) regardless of whether the vote at hand is municipal, provincial or federal. All of which, however, I find secondary to the one act in an election that still thrills me: casting my ballot. Despite the fact that I’ve done it dozens of times in the 25 years since that very first trip to the polls, there’s something about heading to the polling station and marking my “X” that remains oddly exciting. That one small act makes me feel that I am doing my part for democracy – that although I am but one voice, it’s one voice among thousands (or millions) and together we add up to a whole greater than the sum of

our parts. Admittedly, I have a poor record when it comes to backing winners; for a while there I almost felt compelled to send apology cards to any candidate I voted for, as they all seemed to go down to ignominious defeat. Admittedly, too, I have enormous issues with the first-pastthe-post electoral system, particularly in provincial and federal elections – I don’t for a second believe it properly reflects the actual wishes of the people. (But that’s a blog post for another day.) All that aside, I still vote every time I can. And there’s no surer way to make me crazy than to tell me you don’t vote. I hear it often, and from many people whom I consider to be thoughtful, intelligent, contributing members of the community. Usually, the “Oh, I never vote” is accompanied by a statement something like, “Why bother? They’re all corrupt/greedy/ stupid/untrustworthy/insertunflattering-adjective-of-choice here.” Sorry, people, I just don’t buy it. For one thing, it’s not true – sure, politics has its share of corrupt/greedy/stupid/untrustworthy people, just like any other field. But to paint all political hopefuls with the same brush and use it as your lame justification for not being bothered is just not good enough. There is no excuse, not one, for not taking a short time out of your day once every few years to

Dear Editor:

I have been going to the Queen’s Park dog park since it was established. Often I go daily with my two dogs, one big and one small. Yesterday there were three official-looking people with clip boards there when I arrived. I had to ask what their purpose was, fearing for my beloved pet’s favourite park. They explained tentative plans to section off part of the park for small dogs only. They said their “survey” concluded there were small dog owners who wanted a space for only small dogs, citing fears and concerns of perhaps a few “elderly” citizens who didn’t feel secure putting little Fluffy in with the big dogs. In the many years I have been going there I have yet to meet one person who wished for a separate small-dog-only park! I was horrified when they shared their intention ◗Vote Page 7 to cordon off the best part of the park for little dogs

Brad Alden

2013

CCNA BLUE RIBBON

Don’t destroy our dog park

•

CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2013

PUBLISHER

balden@van.net

Lara Graham

Pat Tracy •

only and their owners who are, perhaps, two per cent of the population that would actually use it! Everyone who goes there knows that 98 per cent of the dogs play in the north end of the dog park where there are lots of trees, boulders, logs and benches to provide stimulating play for rambunctious dogs, large and small. The south end of the park is rarely used as there are fewer of the obstacles at that end and fewer trees to provide shade. So, logically, wouldn’t you first look at utilizing the part of the park least used for the separate small dog area? Why would you take away the part of the park that 98 per cent of the dogs – big and small – play in 99 per cent of the time and give it to the maybe two per cent that may or may not even bother to use it – and certainly not even remotely close to the amount of time big dogs and their owners spend there? If they must reduce our beautiful all-inclusive

DIRECTOR OF SALES AND MARKETING

•

EDITOR

ptracy@ royalcityrecord.com

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◗Dogs Page 7

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dog park plan illogical ◗ continued from page 6

dog park to a segregated large and small dog park, then do so in a manner that recognizes and respects how many actually use which areas and base the decision on the factual numbers of past and current utilization. Also this fact; if their aim is to reduce the possibility of small dogs being subject to big dog aggression, then putting a fence between them is totally counterproductive to that end. Just watch the dogs inside the dog park react to someone walking a dog past them on the other side of the fence. Watch both sides go ballistic as they jump at the fence trying to get to each other. The best way to ensure animosity is to put a fence between two dogs; even leashing can trigger protective behaviour between

them. Put those same dogs together free in the park and they will play together just fine 99 per cent of the time – large and small. In fact, it is generally the small dogs who are the troublemakers and boss around the big dogs! Their last reason for their plan of putting the small dog only area in the most popular part of the park? “That is where the drinking fountain is.” Really? My solution: get another bowl and put it at the other end for them. Seriously, it is the big dogs running around with each other that use it mostly anyways. I’m sure anyone there will gladly fill the bowl with fresh water for the little pups that don’t want to be in with the general pupulation.

New West’s best kept secret Over 1.2 Million Bottles Made & Counting

exercise your democratic responsibility. If you don’t like the people who are being voted in, then ask yourself why. Could it be because you – and people like you – aren’t bothering to have a say? The people getting elected are being chosen by somebody, so if you don’t like who the rest of us are choosing, then get off your butt and do something about it. If you don’t like the quality of the people running for office, that makes it even more important for you to get involved – ask questions at all-candidates meetings, hold the hopefuls’ feet to the fire about what matters to you, write letters to your newspaper editor; heck, even run for office yourself. And, on election day, if you’re really unhappy, then march to the polls and spoil your ballot in protest. But whatever you do, just don’t write off that chance to vote. How can you in all conscience not cast a ballot when, in other parts of the world, people are literally dying for that simple privilege? I know it’s a cliché to say it, but as always, it’s a cliché because it’s true. History is full of stories of nations that fought long and hard for the right to

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For a full version of this letter, or to comment on this issue, see www.royalcityrecord. com and check under the Opinion tab.

govern themselves, of oppressed people who rose up and defied despotism and tyranny of all stripes for the right to determine their own destiny. Even here in Canada, that right hasn’t always been clear for all of us. When my grandmothers were born, women didn’t even have the right to vote – the federal Act to Confer the Electoral Franchise upon Women wasn’t passed until 1919. Other groups – like ChineseCanadians and JapaneseCanadians – were even less fortunate. The federal Elections Act was finally amended in 1948 to remove race as grounds for exclusion from voting. Even then, First Nations people didn’t earn the right to vote in federal elections (without losing their treaty status) until 1960. I could go on and on. But the point stands: People have fought long and hard for this one right, and you’re writing it off because – whatever excuse you wrap it up in – you just can’t be bothered? Big fail. So, frankly, if you don’t get out there to the polls on Nov. 15, then I don’t want to hear what you think about much of anything. I don’t want your opinion about traffic, or taxes, or schools, or parks. I don’t want to know whether

you hate the highrise that’s being built down the street or whether you feel safe walking in your neighbourhood at night. I don’t want to hear you moan about the lack of ice time at your local arena or the fact that your local soccer fields are of poor quality or the fact that the city needs a new theatre or a better art gallery. I don’t want to hear that you hate shopping malls or SkyTrain or that you wish the city did a better job clearing snow. Because you have a say in all of those things – and if you’re not availing yourself of it, then I’ll thank you to keep your opinions to yourself. Democracy gives us many rights, which go hand-in-hand with responsibilities – the very simplest of all of those responsibilities being the simple act of marking your choice on a piece of paper. As the French political philosopher Alexis de Tocqueville famously said, we get the government we deserve. Join me on Nov. 15, won’t you, and let’s make sure we get a good one. Julie MacLellan is the assistant editor of The Record, a New Westminster resident and a die-hard voter. Want to comment on this column? Visit her blog at www.royalcity record.com and follow the link under Opinion.

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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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Wait for Me: Unveiling this weekend

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Wayne Wright told The Record. “It’s that different.” Since its arrival in Hyack Square on Tuesday, the monument has been shrouded in preparation for the weekend’s big reveal. At the event, Canada Post is unveiling a stamp and the Royal Canadian Mint is releasing a $2 coin, both based on the image captured in New Westminster 74 years ago. Whitey Bernard – the little boy in the photograph – will be on hand to unveil the monument. The City of New Westminster selected internationally acclaimed artists Veronica and Edwin Dam de Nogales over 15 other artists to create the memorial. The juried process was overseen by the mayor’s Wait For Me Daddy task force. “In the two years since we began this, our approach was to create a piece, which will act as a beacon to bridge the past with the future. Our hope is that viewers appreciate the subtle echoings of the architecture of the new Anvil Centre in its geometric form within an image captured from the past,” stated the artists in a press release. “We are thrilled with the outcome, we hope everyone else will be too.” The Wait For Me Daddy monument, stamp and coin have put New Westminster on the national stage, with special guests at Saturday’s ceremony to include veterans, presidents of Canada Post and the Royal Canadian Mint, a representative of the defence department in the Netherlands, federal and provincial representatives and Dettloff’s grandchildren. Because of protocols surrounding the unveiling of a war memorial, it’s expected the ceremony will last about an hour. The city suggests people bring folding chairs, as it may be a long time to stand.

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Iconic: The Wait For Me Daddy photo has inspired a new statue in Hyack Square. In addition to being shown on a big screen at the site, the ceremony will also be live-streamed through the city’s website (www.newwestcity.ca) and CBC (www.cbc. ca/bc). Sales of the new Wait For Me Daddy stamp and coin will begin at noon. A variety of activities are taking place at Anvil Centre from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m., including the opening of the Wait For Me Daddy museum exhibit, an art exhibition, a vintage car display and a toonie exchange (bring an old toonie and get a new Wait For Me Daddy toonie.) The celebration resumes in the evening, when the New Westminster Police Department lights the Wait For Me Daddy war memorial for the first time at 7:30 p.m.

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believe their arrest will have a positive impact on some of our recent property crime stats,” Staff Sgt. Paul Hyland said in the release. New West resident Kevin Richard Montemurro, 21, and Surrey resident Robert Arnold Karajaoja, 31, are each facing one count of theft of a motor vehicle and one count of possession of stolen property. Karajaojo is also facing one count of breach of recognizance. Monique Maisie Andreasen, a 33-year-old from New West, was charged with one count of possession of break-in instruments, one count of theft of a motor vehicle and one count of possession of stolen property. The three are scheduled to be back in court on Jan. 7, 2015. – Cayley Dobie

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which it will use toward its debt. The district allocated $384,000 for staff for this year, with teachers added at both Richard McBride and Lord Kelvin elementaries, as well as keeping a teacher at Lord Tweedsmuir Elementary. The district is also working with the New Westminster Teachers’ Union to hear how it wants to spend new dedicated money ($872,742) that was negotiated in the recent contract between teachers and the government.

The union is recommending new teachers at Connaught Heights, Queen Elizabeth Elementary, Queensborough Middle School and École Glenbrooke Middle school, New Westminster Teachers’ Union president Grant Osborne told The Record. Osborne praised Gaiptman, calling the district’s budget turnaround “astounding.” Trustee Casey Cook echoed the praise. “This is the first time in my sixth year that I am at this table that I have opti-

mism that we have built sustainability into the system,” he said. On Tuesday, trustees voted for a draft policy that would ensure the district develops a contingency fund to deal with unexpected costs. Meanwhile, Gaiptman said the strike didn’t impact this year’s enrolment projections. The district is only six students below the 5,660 kindergarten-to-Grade 12 students it predicted for fall. Final counts are not yet in. Follow Niki Hope on Twitter, @nikimhope

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hair styling courses and seminars around the Lower Mainland to ensure she’s abreast of current trends in hair colour and cut. Come and join Elegant Touches Hair Studio’s Grand Opening celebrations on Saturday, October 11th, beginning at noon. Everyone who attends will receive a gift card toward any services. In addition, there will be hourly draws for a FREE haircut, which includes shampooing and styling service. At the end of the day someone will walk away with a grand prize of a $100.00 Gift certiﬁcate toward any service. Food and refreshments will be served throughout the day, as well as FREE samples of Cenda Natural skin products. See why Pantea has already garnered a reputation for offering the latest and best in hair design. Pantea and her stylist looks forward to welcom-

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The Record • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 11

◗ IN THE COMMUNITY

West Coast Symphony opens season ◗P13 Top five things to do this weekend ◗P24

For more info, scan with Layar

Larry Wright/THE RECORD

Take a hike: Catherine Ouellet-Martin with the new exhibit Experience the Fraser at the Fraser River Discovery Centre.

Exploring the great outdoors, indoors New interactive exhibition at Fraser River Discovery Centre lets visitors take a walk down a trail to see everything the Lower Fraser River has to offer

n indoor trail is one of the features of the newest exhibit at Fraser River Discovery Centre. The centre unveiled its new Experience the Fraser exhibit last weekend at RiverFest. Working in collaboration with Metro Vancouver and the Fraser Valley Regional THERESA MCMANUS District, Fraser River Discovery Centre sought to create a fun, interactive, mini riverine trail system that promotes the recreation opportunities and unique cultural experiences the Lower Fraser

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and invites them to get on a bike, portage River corridor has to offer. “The goals of the Experience the Fraser a voyageur canoe or simply experience the joy of a walk through the woods. project align perfectly with Fraser River Complete with tree canopy, projections, Discovery Centre’s vision to connect comoversized floor maps and murals, the munities in discovery and celebration exhibit inspires people to get of the living, working Fraser outdoors and start exploring. River,” said executive direc“The intention is to connect tor Catherine Ouellet-Martin. communities to each other and “We are very pleased to see “The intention is to the river, to knit together the (Experience the Fraser) points of interest such as project develop, and this new to connect parks, natural features, historic exhibit reminds us all that communities to and cultural sites and festivals despite the very industrial nature of much of the Lower each other and – and to continue to build on that recreation and tourism Fraser, there is still a wide to the river, to network, creating one of the variety of choices for urban world’s greatest river destinaand rural enjoyment of trails knit together tions,” Maple Ridge-Mission along the corridor.” points MLA Marc Dalton, a provinOuellet-Martin said cial member of the project’s Experience the Fraser is a of interest.” steering committee, said in a really fun, interactive exhibit press release. that promotes the idea of getMARC DALTON Metro Vancouver, the Fraser ting off the couch and enjoyMaple Ridge-Mission MLA Valley Regional District, the ing activities along the Fraser province and communities River, including walking, runalong the Fraser River have been working ning, canoeing and biking. on the Experience the Fraser initiative, According to Fraser River Discovery which seeks to create a number of expeCentre, the indoor trail transports visitors riential journeys along the Lower Fraser to the scenic shores of the Mighty Fraser

www.RoyalCityRecord.com

River that help give people an understanding of its ecology, people, history, communities and industry. Metro Vancouver and Fraser Valley Regional District boards have adopted the Experience the Fraser concept and implementation plans. The new Experience the Fraser exhibit promotes the Canyon to Coast trail and blueway components of the Experience the Fraser project. The project aims to connect the Lower Fraser River from Hope to the Salish Sea by means of more than 640 kilometres of trail and via the river itself. With its location on New Westminster’s waterfront, Fraser River Discovery Centre believes it’s the perfect venue to bring awareness, educate and encourage visitors to experience the natural beauty and opportunities of the Fraser River. The Fraser River Discovery Centre is at 788 Quayside Dr., on the river next to River Market. For more information, check out www.fraserriverdiscovery.org. Follow Theresa McManus on Twitter, @TheresaMcManus

for breaking news, photo galleries, blogs and more

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Symphony opens season THE LIVELY CITY JULIE MACLELLAN

nd so a fantastic season of music begins … The West Coast Symphony is performing its season-opening concert this weekend as part of the Music at Queens concert series. It’s on Saturday, Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at Queens Avenue United Church, 529 Queens Ave. The symphony, under principal conductor Bujar Llapaj, opens its season with a program that features Richard Wagner’s Ride of the Valkyries, Antonin Dvorak’s Symphony No. 8 and Max Bruch’s Violin Concerto No. 1. Joining the orchestra for the Bruch concerto is soloist Dominic Woo, who’s currently the concertmaster of the Vancouver Metropolitan Orchestra. Woo is an active soloist in both Canada and Europe, as well as a teacher in studios in North Vancouver, New Westminster and Richmond. Admission to the concert is by donation. And, incidentally, if you can’t make it Saturday night, the orchestra is also performing the same concert tonight (Friday, Oct. 3) at Christ Church Cathedral in downtown Vancouver. Check out www.west coastsymphony.ca for all the details.

Share stories

You know that pile of writing you have gathering dust on your desk? It’s time to share it. Short story writers are encouraged to bring their work to an open mike night on Wednesday, Oct. 8. The open mike is hosted by Margo Prentice, and it’s open to those want-

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ing to read short stories or excerpts from their book or journal. Storytellers are also welcome. You’re also welcome to just pop in and listen, and bring a friend. The session runs from 7 to 9 p.m. It takes place at Renaissance Bookstore, where there’s also a coffee bar with beverages and pastries. The shop is at 43 Sixth St., downtown. Call 604-525-4566 or see www.renaissancebook store.com, or check out www.rclas.com for the details. The short story open mike nights run regularly on the first Wednesday of the month.

Poetic Justice

Love poetry? You can hear some of the best from local poets and take in a book launch at this weekend’s Poetic Justice session. The Poetic Justice reading series runs Sundays from 3 to 5 p.m. in the backroom at the Heritage Grill, 447 Columbia St. This weekend will feature readings by Donna Ross-Thengs, Sasha Wiley and Sho Wiley. Ross-Thengs will also launch her new book, bone hide hair, just released by Silver Bow Publishing.

Autographed books will be available to purchase. Poetic Justice events also include an open mike. Check out www. poeticjustice.ca for all the details.

World Poetry

And another for the poetry lovers … World Poetry New Westminster is celebrating the fifth anniversary of its Night Out events on Wednesday, Oct. 22. A write-up about the event says that poetry groups, artists and small businesses will come together to celebrate alongside community partners and special international guests. There will be a special First Nations welcome by Qayqayt Chief Rhonda Larrabee, as well as art, music and cake – and, of course, the poetry readings and open mike session. It’s all free, and it’s happening at 6:30 p.m. at New Westminster Public Library. For information, call 604-526-4729 or see www. worldpoetry.ca.

Get crafty

Are you crafty? The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of

Eagles No. 20 is looking for crafters to take part in an upcoming craft fair on Saturday, Nov. 3. The fair runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 707 12th St., and it costs $35 per table. For more details or to take part, call Marge at 604521-8567.

Visit www.RoyalCityRecord.com SEMINARS & EVENTS AT CHOICES Sunday, October 19, 2:00-4:00pm at Choices Floral Shop & Annex 2615 W. 16th Ave. Vancouver. Food Sensitivities? Cook Without Compromise with Choices’ Chef Antonio Cerullo and Dietitian Shannon Smith. Cost $20.00 Register online or call 604-736-0009.

Art in the library

Love art? Don’t forget, the New Westminster Public Library always has new exhibitions on the go. It has announced two exhibitions for the month of October. In the reference department, upstairs, you can check out the work of the “Garden Gals,” Susan Tamkin, Linda Cant, Silvana McNulty, Carolyn McLaughlin and Merril Hall. On the ramp gallery, on the main floor, it’s Home Sweet Home, with watercolours by Minyong Park exploring scenes of the home. Check out www. nwpl.ca for details, or just drop in to the library’s main branch at 716 Sixth Ave. to check them out. Do you have an item for Lively City? Send arts and entertainment ideas to Julie, jmaclellan@royalcityrecord. com, or find her on Twitter, @juliemaclellan.

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The Record • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 23

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SALMONBELLIES Celebrating a Lacrosse Legacy Slur became a name to take pride in BY JENNIFER THUNCHER CONTRIBUTOR editorial@royalcityrecord.com

For more photos, scan with Layar

riginally a sport played by the Iroquois and Algonquin peoples, an adapted version of (field) lacrosse was played in New Westminster by at least the 1800s. The first official lacrosse club was set up in the Royal City in 1888. The first lacrosse game was played in June of 1889. According to one legend, the team got its iconic “Salmonbellies” name when, wearing salmon-red sweaters, the New Westminster team was taunted by their rivals as “salmon-bellies”, a slur basically referring to the weakest part of the fish. For whatever reason, the Salmonbellies players and fans adopted the name, and it stuck. By 1897, the name was being referenced in newspaper reports about the team. There have been plenty of highs and lows in the Salmonbellies 125 year history. The Record asked the man who literally wrote the book on the history of the Salmonbellies, Bruce MacDonald (author of Salmonbellies Versus The World: The story of the most famous team in lacrosse and their greatest rivals), and senior Salmonbellies president and general manager Dan Richardson to each share a few highlights of the ’Bellies long history. MacDonald said the first highlight was when the Salmonbellies beat the reigning champion Montreal Shamrocks in 1908 to win the Minto Cup for the first time. (Nowadays, the juniors play for the Minto Cup, but back in the day there was no Mann Cup, teams just played for the Minto.) Before the Salmonbellies took the cup in 1908, Montreal had won it since its conception in 1901. “It was a complete shock. Today it would be like a team from Smithers plays the Chicago Blackhawks for the Stanley Cup, and wins. It was just impossible,” said MacDonald. When the team returned home to New Westminster, the Minto Cup was proudly displayed in Thomas

Photo courtesy of Bruce MacDonald/THE RECORD

Winners: The Salmonbellies pose after winning the 1908 Minto Cup. The ’Bellies defeated the Montreal Shamrocks, a team that had won the cup every year since 1901. For more historical photos of the Salmonbellies, go to www.royalcityrecord.com. Gifford’s jewelry store on Columbia Street. MacDonald’s second pick for an historical Salmonbellies’ highlight was during the 1920s, generally a time when there was a lot of turmoil in lacrosse in Canada as the game had lost some popularity during the First World War. The Salmonbellies were the dominant team during the

‘20s, but the 1927 Mann Cup was extra special. “By winning that 1927 Mann Cup the Salmonbellies earned the right to represent Canada at the 1928 Olympic Games in Amsterdam,” said MacDonald. (Lacrosse was a demonstration sport at the 1928 Summer Olympics.) “That is the only instance of a single team in lacrosse, ◗History Page 16

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History: A passion for lacrosse ◗ continued from page 15

or maybe in any other sport, that competed in the Olympics… and it was a team from New Westminster,“ said MacDonald. The team was made up of all Salmonbellies players, but they were representing Canada. “They were all young men and they were all raised in New Westminster,” he said. The players had to raise about $29,000 (equivalent of close to $400,000 today) for the trip, which, thanks to community support, they did. MacDonald’s third and final pick for a historical Salmonbellies highlight was in 1937 when, after several years of struggling, the Salmonbellies won the Mann Cup. (In 1932 the B.C. league switched over to box lacrosse, which lead to the team’s years of lackluster play.) In the ‘37 Mann Cup, the Salmonbellies defeated the reigning three-time Canadian champion Orillia Terriers. To achieve this the then Salmonbellies general manager and president – and Royal City mayor – Fred Hume had hired the three best players off the Orillia Terriers. “He brought them to New Westminster and gave them jobs and everything,” said MacDonald, with a laugh. MacDonald said this kind of extreme action by Hume is an example of the passion for the Salmonbellies many in New Westminster have demonstrated

over the years. “What these people do, doesn’t make a lot of sense,” he said. “They spend tons of money and they don’t get a lot of recognition, they just do it out of love.” Richardson’s picks for Salmonbellies highlights includes the era between 1915 and 1925 referenced by MacDonald. “We won nine of 11 Canadian championships (Mann Cups),” Richardson said. He also chose the period from 196876 because of the number of championships the team wracked up during that period. “(Between) 1968 and 1976 we won a world championship and four out of seven Canadian championships,” he said. It is a period he has hoped to recreate with his modern-day team. Richardson’s final highlight pick was just this past summer when the Salmonbellies celebrated their 125th anniversary with an alumni gala event at the Starlight Casino attended by about 250 former players, their families and supporters. Richardson said the anniversary shows the continued strong bond between the four levels of Salmonbellies lacrosse: alumni, seniors, junior, minors, coupled with the city and community. “You will not find the history, the green wooden floor, the success, the partnership, the bond, the pride, the community spirit anywhere else in Canada than what the Salmonbellies have,” Richardson said.

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The Record • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 17

SALMONBELLIES Celebrating a Lacrosse Legacy BEING A ’BELLIE PLAYER IN NEW WEST IS LIKE BEING PAR T OF AN EXTENDED FAMILY

Far more than a lacrosse team in the city ive logo with pride – current midget girls’ goalie Bianca Ballarin, for example, who has helped her team win four provincial and national tittles. Children, grandchildren and great-grandertainly the fact that in the children of past star players carry on the Salmonbellies’ 125-year history, the Salmonbellies tradition in one way or another. men’s senior A team has won the Mann Descendants of Salmonbellies who were Cup 24 times – more than any other Canadian brought by former New Westminster mayor Fred team – is a source of pride for the team’s fans. Hume, to New Westminster from back east to And undoubtedly having more Salmonbellies help the team win in the early 1930s, are still in in the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame, proudly New Westminster and involved with the team. located in New Westminster, than any other Player Ed Downey’s daughter, Pat, for one, is team gives ‘Bellies and their fans bragging the current Salmonbellies manager of game-day rights. operations, and her grandson Ken Downey is the But, to most residents of the Royal City, the announcer at the ‘Bellies games. New Westminster Salmonbellies are far more The bottom line is, to grow up in New than merely a successful sports organization. Westminster for most means to have played, volThe players, current and past, their fans and unteered for or attended Salmonbellies games at supporters are part of a large Salmonbellies Queen’s Park arena. (Doing just that as a youth family that is hard to understand, unless inspired author Bruce MacDonald to write his experienced. Many former players go on to dedicate Photo courtesy of Bruce MacDonald/THE RECORD book of history of the ‘Bellies). The Salmonbellies organization also gives their lives back to the Salmonbellies by becom- Connections: From left to right, Ivan Tuura, John Gilchrist and Geordie back to the community in a big way, whether ing coaches, presidents and even general Dean holding the Mann Cup in 1986. The three men were New it is with scholarships from the Salmonbellies managers within the organization. Current Westminster ﬁreﬁghters, which is a long-standing Salmonbellie Alumni Association or the annual Seats for senior Salmonbellies general manager Dan tradition. Soldiers event, which honours all serving and Richardson, who played for the ‘Bellies in the past military, veterans, cadets, Legion members late 1970s and early ‘80s, is an example of such gone on to become chiefs of the New Westminster Fire and military associations, the Cops for Cancer charity a player. and Rescue Services, such as 1960s player Paul Parnell, hockey game or simply current ‘Bellies donating time Other former players took on roles essential to the who worked his way up to fire department chief. Still to teach lacrosse to kids at local schools. There is a culrunning of the Royal City. There is a longstanding New others became medical professionals, including Ralph ture of Salmonbellies giving back. Westminster tradition of Salmonbellies becoming fireBurton, who played for the ‘Bellies from 1937 to 1947 However you look at it, the Salmonbellies organizamen. Ivan Tuura, John Gilchrist and Geordie Dean are before becoming a dentist. tion and the community of New Westminster are intrijust a few of the former Salmonbellies who made the Current young players feel the weight of generacately linked. department over the years. Some ‘Bellies have even tions before them and wear the Salmonbellies’ distinctBY JENNIFER THUNCHER CONTRIBUTOR editorial@royalcityrecord.com

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Lacrosse stars replay career highlights BY JENNIFER THUNCHER CONTRIBUTOR

Q: What was the highlight of your Salmonbellies career? A: [After a hardy laugh at the question.] One night, I think I scored eight goals and one assist against the North Shore Indians. That immediately comes to mind. I was just a young one, about 17 years old. It was the first year I got on as a Salmonbellie, 1938. The previous year I had just been a spare.

editorial@royalcityrecord.com

n honour of the 125th year of the Salmonbellies, The Record caught up with a few of the lacrosse stars of the past to find out what the highlight of their career was, what they have been up to since and what being a member of the Salmonbellies meant to them. What follows is an abridged version of those conversations.

Q: What do/did the Salmonbellies mean to you? A: The people of New Westminster, they followed the Salmonbellies right through from the 1800s. That was a big thing for me to be able to go and play for the Salmonbellies. I even had a spare tire cover on my car with a big Salmonbellies crest on it. I was quite proud of the fact that I was a Salmonbellie, believe me.

Paul Parnell Played with the Salmonbellies 1961 – ’75. Parnell was captain, won five Mann Cups and to this day remains the team’s all-time points leader and one of the 10 alltime Canadian point getters. Q: What was the highlight of your Salmonbellies career? A: I would have to say winning two Mike Kelly medals (Mann Cup most valuable player awards). That was in 1970 and 1972. It is an award for the best player in a series. I don’t know why, it just stands out. It was just great. Q: What did you do after you finished playing lacrosse? A: I was a Salmonbellies commissioner for many years, I am a Salmonbellies alumni and I am chairman of the Lacrosse Hall of Fame, and was the treasurer. I was fire chief for New Westminster for many

Photo courtesy of Bruce MacDonald/THE RECORD

Game on: Ralph Burton (right) in action against the New Westminster Adanacs in 1939 (from 1933 to 1950 the Adanacs were the other senior men’s team in town). years too.

together and it was a real good team.

Q: What do/did the Salmonbellies mean to you? A: It has been great playing for the Salmonbellies and being a member of the Salmonbellies. It is kind of a brotherhood. We all partied together, we went out

Ralph Burton Played for the Salmonbellies from 1937 to 1947. He played forward and was known for scoring goals.

Q: What did you do after you finished playing lacrosse? A: I went to dental school from 1946 and graduated in 1950. I practised a couple of years in New Westminster and then in Vancouver for many years. Now, I am just up to growing older gracefully. Eric Cowieson Played with the Salmonbellies from 1978 to 1995 He was captain of the team for 14 years and accumulated 1,045 points in 635 games.

◗Looking back Page 19

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Looking back: Oldtimers recall career highlights ◗ continued from page 18

Cowieson also holds Mann Cup records for most games played (62) and most series played (11). Q: What was the highlight of your Salmonbellies career? A: The biggest highlights are probably when we won the Mann Cups. I was able to win four in my time. I think the one in 1986 was the most gratifying because we won it back in Ontario and after losing here the year before in seven games, so it was kind of redemption to go back and win against the same team that beat us here, in 1985. No one has won it back east since we won it in 1986, so it shows how tough it is to win back there. Q: What do/did the Salmonbellies mean to you? A: I grew up in Burnaby and you always knew who the Salmonbellies were, but when I got there that is when I met Wayne Goss (considered one of the best lacrosse players in the game) and that changed my perspective of the whole organization, and it just grew and grew and became part of our whole family. All the kids in New West seem to grow up and play lacrosse. I don’t know if there is a whole lot of hockey players that come out of New West, but there are certainly lots of lacrosse players. They are the Montreal Canadiens of lacrosse. Q: What did you do after you finished playing lacrosse? I took a couple of years off and then I helped coached the senior Salmonbellies team for a few years. My kids played lacrosse so I coached my son and daughter coming up. I also got to be assistant coach with the Vancouver Ravens for a few years. (The Ravens were a National Lacrosse League team from 2002 to 2004.) I worked for the B.C. Liquor Distribution Branch for 35 years. Now I am retired and enjoying it.

Drive for the cup: Richardson has Salmonbellies on the brain BY JENNIFER THUNCHER CONTRIBUTOR editorial@royalcityrecord.com

do you give to the ‘Bellies? A: I probably spend as many hours with the Salmonbellies as I do with my paid job. I grew up in a family that volunteered and that is just what you do – you give back. It is a labour of love.

n a city where following the Salmonbellies’ play on the green wooden floor at Queen’s Park Arena is akin to a religion, Dan Richardson’s dedication to the franchise stands Q: Where does out. your devotion to the Richardson, an Salmonbellies come accomplished former from? lacrosse player and A: When our family coach in his own right, moved down to New is the president and Westminster from Powell general manager of River, when I was in the New Westminster Grade 6, my dad took my senior Salmonbellies. brother and I to a lacrosse The Record caught up game and we had never, with Richardson for a Dan Richardson ever, even heard of chat about his love of the ‘It is a labour of love’ lacrosse. It happened ‘Bellies, what the team to be the 1968 world means to New West and championships, and the his hopes for the future Salmonbellies played Detroit and it of the franchise. was standing room only. Queen’s Below is an edited and abridged Park was filled to the rafters, and it version of that conversation. just ignited something in my brother and myself. Q: You are Salmonbellies’ president, general manager, and on the Q: What do you think the board of directors (all unpaid and Salmonbellies mean to New volunteer) and you have a full-time career with a bank. How much time Westminster?

A: It means a lot. I mean you walk around in the city of New West in the summer and there is not a day you don’t see a kid in a pair of red shorts with a ‘Bellies logo on and carrying a stick and a ball. I travel around with my work and I go to different communities and I don’t see that kind of concentrated support for one particular team. Every other team in our league has private owners. The Salmonbellies are owned by the community, and they know that. Q: How long will you keep at this? A: I had some goals when I took over. At the time the club was kind of in a downswing. We had such a good run through the ’60s, ’70s and ’80s, and this was in the late ’80s early ’90s when I came on board and quite frankly it wasn’t good. I wanted to get it back to its glory years. I wanted to fill Queen’s Park to the rafters, I wanted to win our 25th Mann Cup and I wanted to turn the ship around and, for the most part, we have done all those things, except for win the 25th Mann Cup. I would love to stay on until we get this club to the Mann Cup. For the full interview, go to www. royalcityrecord.com

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SALMONBELLIES

Senior Bellies alumni believe in giving back to raise funds and contributes to many lacrosse-related causes. “We have a very vibrant alumni that is very active in our community,” said Dan he New Westminster senior Salmonbellies Alumni Association is Richardson, current president and general manager of the senior Salmonbellies. unique. “(For example,) they raise money Started by former Salmonbellies team and general manager Jack Fulton in about in our community for scholarships for kids who are associated with the 1999, it is the only known senior lacrosse Salmonbellies,” he added. alumni association in Canada. This year the alumni assoThe first goal of the associaciation gave out 10 scholartion was to get former ‘Bellies ships to youth. together more regularly. “I got tired of Each summer the associa“I got tired of only seeing each other at funerals,” Fulton only seeing each tion holds a golf tournament to raise money. This year said. other at funerals the event included a gala to (Fulton, a former New Westminster fire chief, never (on setting up a celebrate the 125th anniversary of the ‘Bellies, which played for the Salmonbellies senior lacrosse saw about 250 Salmonbellies but, in his managerial posialumni, their families, tions with the team, helped the alumni group).” friends and supporters ‘Bellies win several Mann Cups, attend. in the 1950s and 1960s, through JACK FULTON The event was MCed smart player acquisitions.) Salmonbellies Alumni by Bruce MacDonald who Beyond getting the guys wrote a history book about back together, Fulton said the the Salmonbellies, which association also quickly set was partially funded by the alumni assoabout raising money for causes related ciation. to the Salmonbellies. Over the years the “Fun was had by all,” said MacDonald. association has helped out players in need Active members of the alumni associaand given money to the Salmonbellies teams when extra funding was needed for tion include former lacrosse stars Paul Parnell, Wayne Goss and Eric Cowieson, such things as trips. to name just a few. The alumni association continues

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22 • Friday, October 3, 2014 • The Record

24 • Friday, October 3, 2014 • The Record

Top picks for fun in the city this weekend

ew Westminster is the place to be this weekend, when folks will flock to the city for the big reveal of the Wait for Me Daddy monument, stamp and toonie. While it’s the big event on this weekend’s calendar, it’s certainly not the only thing worth checking out. Here are our Top Five (or More) Things to do in New West for Oct. 3 to 5. Celebrate a memorable day when the city unveils the Wait for Me Daddy monument in Hyack Square on Saturday, Oct. 4 at 11 a.m. At the same time that the city unveils a monument based on the iconic Wait for Me Daddy photograph from the Second World

War, Canada Post will be Head downtown for unveiling a new stamp the first lighting of the based on the image and Wait for me Daddy monuthe Canadian ment in Hyack Mint will Square. New release a new Westminster toonie featurPolice Department ing the Wait has the honour for Me Daddy image. From of lighting the 12:30 to 3 p.m., war memorial you can buy for the first time. The event the new stamp, takes place on exchange a Saturday, Oct. 4 toonie for the new Wait for at 7:30 p.m. (or more) Me Daddy coin, Check out check out the some live Things to do opening of the this weekend demonstraWait for Me tions and Daddy museum exhibit equipment displays and in the New Westminster tour the fire safety house Museum, view the Wait at New Westminster Fire for Me Daddy visual arts and Rescue Service’s 2015 exhibit in Anvil Centre open house. The event, and more. taking place on Sunday,

Oct. 5 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Glenbrook Fire Hall, also includes a visit from Sparky the fire dog and a barbecue (by donation) with proceeds going to the New Westminster Firefighters’ Charitable Society. Pick up some plants at the Burnaby Cactus and Succulent Society plant sale that’s taking place on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Royal Square Mall, located at the corner of Eighth Avenue and McBride Boulevard. Tune in to Music at Queens, which features a performance by the West Coast Symphony on Saturday, Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Admission is by donation. The performance takes place at Queens

Avenue United Church, 529 Queens Ave. Take an exercise class, get a massage and enjoy free pizza at the grand opening of ZHOOSH Fitness Garage in New West. The gym, located at 131 11th St., opened on April 1 but is ready to celebrate on Sunday, Oct. 5 from noon to 4 p.m. One hundred per cent of the proceeds

raised will go to Parkinson Society of B.C. For information, visit www.zhooshfitness.com. Email your Top 5 ideas to calendar@royalcityrecord. com or send them to tmc manus@royalcityrecord.com. You can also check out our full arts and events calendar listings at www.royalcity record.com. – compiled by staff reporter Theresa McManus

Junior ﬁreﬁghters: Four year-old James and two year-old Rebecca Hiebert receive 911 stickers from Orla Sturgess at the New West Fire and Rescue services open house in 2012. This year’s edition of the popular event runs on Sunday, Oct. 5 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Glenbrook Fire Hall.

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The Record • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 25

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26 • Friday, October 3, 2014 • The Record

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The Record • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 27

Explore behind the scenes at the ﬁre hall BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

An auto extrication and a high-angle rescue demonstration will be featured during the New Westminster Fire and Rescue Service’s open house. The fire department is holding its annual open house on Sunday, Oct. 5 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Glenbrook fire hall. The open house features live demonstrations, equipment displays, tours of the fire safety house, a visit from Sparky the fire dog and ALI from E-Comm, a barbecue (by donation) with proceeds going to the New Westminster Firefighters’ Charitable Society, as well as prize draws. “We have an exciting bunch of activities taking place,” said firefighter Kathy Ius. “We have interactive displays with various agencies, community partners, we work with.” B.C. Ambulance Service, New Westminster Police Department, the Victims Services Unit and the Community Policing Unit, will be among the partner agencies on hand to showcase what they offer the City of New Westminster and how they work with the fire department. “We have a couple of different dem-

onstrations we are going to feature,” Ius said. “The first one is an auto extrication exercise, which we are going to try and reenact in real time.” The exercise, which gets underway at 10:50 a.m., will begin with the fire department getting dispatched to a call, and continue with the various fire crews and emergency responders attending in a simulated way, and extricating someone from a car. “We want to send a message about the story behind the driver – I don’t want to give it away,” Ius said. “We want to explain and show why it is when there are certain MVAs, there are so many emergency vehicles.” In the afternoon, fire crews will do a high-angle rescue demonstration that shows how firefighters can do rescues. The open house is the kickoff event to Fire Prevention Week, which runs from Oct. 5 to 11. “Needless to say, we are going to have a display on all things fire prevention,” Ius said. “This year’s theme is, working alarms save lives.” The Glenbrook fire hall is located at 1 East Sixth Ave., next to Canada Games Pool and the recycling depot. twitter.com/TheresaMcManus

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28 • Friday, October 3, 2014 • The Record

◗ HEALTH

Want to be healthy? Get active now HEALTHWISE

DR. DAVIDICUS WONG

he greatest predictors of your health tomorrow are the habits you practise today. I recognize four facets of self-care. They form the foundation of your future. The first is what you eat (a healthy diet); the second, how you feel (effective emotional management); the third, how you relate (healthy relationships) and the fourth, what you do (physical activity). For some illogical reason, human beings take some if not all of these four foundations for granted. We can spend more time websurfing and updating Facebook than talking face-to-face with the people we really care about. Most of us spend more time in chairs, in cars, on transit and in shopping malls than in getting the physical

activity our bodies were designed for. If we put more thought into what we eat, how we feel, how we relate and how we move, we wouldn’t leave choice to chance, and we would all be empowered to take control of our own health. In fact, many of my patients feel they are too busy to fit healthy activity into their days. They see exercise as a luxury – something they vaguely hope they will get around to some time in the future. But if you’re sedentary now, it is less likely that you’ll enjoy good health and be able to move so freely in the future. Exercise is not just for athletes. Any body can adapt and improve with healthy activity. Even in our 60s, we can build muscle and increase strength with resistance exercises, such as light weight training. If our brains and bodies are engaged in sports: we can learn new skills and new dances at any age. But what we don’t use atrophies. The muscles we neglect shrink and become

weak. Our cardiac and respiratory fitness plummets if we restrict our movements to short walks. If we become accustomed to moving little and very slowly, we will lose our sense of balance. Without stimulation and practice, coordination deteriorates and we are more prone to falls and injuries. At the end of your workday, you may feel tired and feel you’ve had enough physical activity for the day. If you’re a firefighter or a Vancouver Canuck, you may be right, but for the rest of us – even if we’ve been on our feet and walking most of the day – our bodies require particular types of activity to remain in peak condition. Consider the six aspects of physical function (from Carolyn Kisner and Lynn Allen Colby’s text,

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◗Health Page 29

HENRY NG

DENTURE CLINIC

Dental Mechanic since 1979

604-522-1848

Giving new life to old traditions

St., 442-6th442-6th St., New Westminster 5412 A Imperial St., Burnaby New Westminster

Canada’s First Nations and Metis people have long used finger weaving to create beautiful sashes and belts. Mechtild Morin is keeping the tradition alive by hosting workshops at the 100 Braid Street Studios. Oct. 4 will be Introduction to Basic Finger Weaving Technique. Oct. 18 will be Advanced Finger Weaving - Learning to Create Patterns. It’s $20 per session, which includes materials. You can register at 100BraidStStudios. com or by emailing her at mechtildmorin@ gmail.com. She’s also started a crowdfunding campaign on FundAid.ca to help fund her teaching efforts.

Smell ‘n’ tell 1

Smell rotten eggs? It could be natural gas.

Go outside.

Call FortisBC’s 24-hour emergency line at 1-800-663-9911 or 911.

Natural gas is used safely in B.C. every day. But if you smell rotten eggs, go outside first, then call us.

Learn more at fortisbc.com/safety. FortisBC uses the FortisBC name and logo under license from Fortis Inc. (14-117.2 03/2014)

Go to FundAid.ca to donate to her campaign. Search for “Preserving the traditional art of finger weaving.”

The Record • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 29

Health: Exercise isn’t optional ◗ continued from page 28

Therapeutic Exercise): cardiopulmonary fitness (endurance), flexibility (the ability to move freely), coordination (smooth, efficient movement), stability (joint stability and muscle balance), dynamic balance, and muscle performance (strength, power and

endurance). Just running and cycling is not enough, neither is weight training alone. A good exercise program will address all six aspects of function – reduce falls and injuries, maintain vigour and strength, and keep us fit well into our golden years. Dr. Davidicus Wong will

be speaking on self-care at the Bob Prittie (Metrotown) Branch of the Burnaby Public Library on Oct. 20. Register by phone at 604-436-5400 or online at www.bpl.bc.ca/ events. You can read more about achieving your positive potential in health at davidicuswong.wordpress. com.

Discover and enjoy interactive content with

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

Serving New Westminster Since 1943 • FREE CONSULTATION • SOFT LINERS • CONDITIONALLYGUARANTEED • DENTURES • REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT • PARTIAL DENTURES • SAME DAY RELINES 135 East Columbia Street Tracy Mah R.D. New Westminster Parking at rear Dieuthat (Trudy) Mai R.D.

DENTURISTS

(Near Sapperton SkyTrain Station)

604-526-6033

DENTAL PLANS ACCEPTED

The Shoppers Drug Mart ® Tree of Life campaign supports local women’s health charities, with 100% of all proceeds going directly to women’s health initiatives in your community. Over the last 12 years, you’ve helped us raise over $23 million dollars and we’re hoping you’ll help us make a meaningful difference in women’s health again this year. Visit your local Shoppers Drug Mart between September 20 and October 17 and buy a leaf ($1), a butterﬂy ($5), an acorn ($10) or a cardinal ($50) to help women’s health grow in your community. Learn more at shoppersdrugmart.ca/women

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30 • Friday, October 3, 2014 • The Record

FALL

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The Record • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 31

◗ Calendar of Events ◗SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4

Burnaby Cactus and Succulent Society plant sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Royal Square Mall, Eighth Avenue and McBride Boulevard. Info: Pat at 604921-7042.

◗TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 Getting from No to Yes, creating strong decisions with youth. Learn how to coach youth to make strong decisions at a special parenting workshop at the New Westminster Public Library, 7 p.m. As space is limited, register at 604-5274667 or listener@nwpl.ca. This workshop is designed to help parents or anyone involved with youth understand the dynamic process of strong decisionmaking using arguments as a method for truth finding. Issues such as health, computer use, employment and risk reduction will be explored. Participants will also learn how to help develop in youth the concepts of open mindedness, intellectual maturity and thoughtfulness. Author, producer and mentor David Rossi teaches common sense and critical thinking to youth, parents and professionals. Royal Columbian Hospital auxiliary, general meeting, 1 p.m., Neil Russell room of Royal Columbian Hospital, third floor of Columbia tower, 330 East Columbia St. Info: Marlene at 604-521-0551.

◗WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 Travel show at the library,

7:30 p.m., New Westminster Public Library, 716 Sixth Ave. The new season begins with a trip to Muslim Spain. Rick Carswell will show photographs of some of the major remaining medieval structures in Cordoba and Granada, dating from when Spain was called Al-Andalus and was primarily Muslim. The travel shows are co-sponsored by the library and the University Women’s Club of New Westminster. The library is wheelchair accessible.

◗TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 Canada Pension Plan and Old Age Security information session, giving an overview of the programs, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. New Westminster Public Library, 716 Sixth Ave. Information will include eligibility requirements, types of benefits available and benefits for low-income seniors. A question and answer period will follow. The information sessions are co-sponsored by New Westminster Public Library and Services Canada. For more information and to register, phone New Westminster Public Library at 604-527-4667. The library is wheelchair-accessible.

◗FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 Employment workshop, interview skills and self marketing. Learn what you need to get a job in a series of employment workshops being held at the library on Fridays from 1 to 3 p.m. For more information and to register, phone Faustin

at MOSAIC at 604-438-8214 ext. 112 or email fbilikano@ mosaicbc.com or register at the library at 604-527-4667. The series is co-sponsored by the New Westminster Public Library and MOSAIC’s settlement program. The main library is at 716 Sixth Ave., www. nwpl.ca or 604-527-4660.

◗SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 Citizenship and permanent resident card renewal, an overview of citizenship and permanent resident application forms, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., New Westminster Public Library, 716 Sixth Ave. if you have a permanent resident card or landed immigrant documents, please bring them to the program. The presentation will be conducted in English, with translation available in French, Chichewa, Nyanja, Lingala and Swahili. For more information and to register phone the library at 604-527-4667 or SUCCESS at 604-430-1899 ext. 110. The class is co-sponsored by New Westminster Public Library and SUCCESS.

◗TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 The Wilderness Woman, returns to New Westminster Public Library. Chris Czajkowski, who has spent most of her adult life pursuing a solitary life in B.C.’s wilderness, returns to the library at 8 p.m., bringing more of her stories about her wilderness life. As space is limited, register at 6040527-4667 or listener@nwpl. ca. Known as the Wilderness

Woman, Czajkowski has just published her 11th book about her experiences, And the River Still Sings. During the evening at the library, she will show slides and talk about her life. She’ll also be available to sign copies of her books. The New Westminster Public Library is at 716 Sixth Ave., www.nwpl. ca or 604-527-4660.

◗FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 Employment workshop, job search strategies and networking. Learn what you need to get a job in a series of employment workshops being held at the library on Fridays from 1 to 3 p.m. For more information and to register, phone Faustin at MOSAIC at 604-438-8214 ext. 112 or email fbilikano@ mosaicbc.com or register at the library at 604-527-4667. The series is co-sponsored by the New Westminster Public Library and MOSAIC’s settlement program. The main library is at 716 Sixth Ave., www. nwpl.ca or 604-527-4660.

◗THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 Canada Pension Plan and Old Age Security information session, giving an overview of the programs, 7 to 9 p.m. New Westminster Public Library, 716 Sixth Ave. Information will include eligibility requirements, types of benefits, available and benefits for low-income seniors. A question and answer period will follow. The information sessions are co-sponsored by New Westminster Public Library and Services Canada. For more

information and to register, phone New Westminster Public Library at 604-527-4667. The library is wheelchair accessible.

◗FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 Employment workshop, understanding labour market and employer expectations. Learn what you need to get a job in a series of employment workshops being held at the library on Fridays from 1 to 3 p.m. For more information and to register, phone Faustin at MOSAIC at 604-438-8214 ext. 112 or email fbilikano@mosaicbc. com or register at the library at 604-527-4667. The series is co-sponsored by the New Westminster Public Library and MOSAIC’s settlement program. The main library is at 716 Sixth Ave., www.nwpl.ca or 604-527-4660.

◗SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Families of Early New Westminster; The Herring Memorial Symposium, Glenbrook Park Centre, Jamieson Court, New Westminster, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information, contact feherring@gmail.com or visit franceselizabethherring. wordpress.com.

◗SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Century House Association, craft sale and tea, 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., 620 Eighth St. Lots of crafts and gift ideas galore, as well as afternoon tea. Pottery, bake sale, books, jewelry, raffles, quilting, paint-

ing, white elephant and variety crafts. Cash only. Everyone welcome. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles #20, craft fair, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., CAW hall at 707 12th St.

◗ONGOING Are you passionate about the Fraser River, and enjoy meeting new people and working with children? Do you have a few hours to spare? Fraser River Discovery Centre is looking for volunteers to help lead its school program during the school year. No special background or experience is required, only an interest in working with children, a desire to learn about the Fraser River and a weekday morning or afternoon you can dedicate to the centre. To arrange a visit, call 604-521-8401, email Cindy Li at cli@fraserriverdiscovery. org. More info and application forms are available at www. fraserriverdiscovery.org. Tillicum Toastmasters, meets every Monday (except holidays) 7:20 to 9:30 p.m., Unity in Action Church hall, 1630 Edinburgh St. Do you want to get over your fear of public speaking? Do you want to learn the how-tos within a supportive environment? Take the first step and join us for our next meeting and see what we’re all about. All guests welcomed for free. No obligation to speak or sign up. Send non-profit event info to calendar@royalcityrecord.com.

FF O

50 %

% Classic American Barbecue Feast for Two, Including Fried Dill Pickles, Pulled Pork Sandwich, Smoked Chicken Leg, St. Louis Pork Ribs, Corn Bread & More

$28

Value $15.00

$7.50

% 50

U P

BURNABY, BC

Value $20.00

$10

74 Front or Rear OR Front and Rear Brake Service, Including New Pads, Caliper Service, Multi-Point Inspections, Tire Rotation and Much More

BURNABY, BC

and up

Halloween Costumes at Gravecouver – Metrotown Location

Value $20.00

BURNABY, BC

VANCOUVER, BC

60 VIP Haunted House Admission for One or Two at Gravecouver – Metrotown Mall

U P

$15 worth of pastries, macarons, belguim cupcakes, waffles, croissants, sandwiches, authentic hot chocolate and more

and up

U P

VANCOUVER, BC

Value $57.00

U P

32 • Friday, October 3, 2014 • The Record

Value $283.00

$75 and up

Full Interior & Exterior Detailing Service for Sedan, Truck or SUV, Includes Shampooing, Carpet Cleaning, Premium Shine & Much More BURNABY, BC

visit www.socialshopper.com for more local daily deals.

Value $57.61

$25

and and up up and

The Record • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 33

34 • Friday, October 3, 2014 • The Record

The Record • Friday, October 3, 2014 • 35

36 • Friday, October 3, 2014 • The Record

FALL BEGINNINGS Prices Effective October 2 to October 8, 2014.

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

100% BC Owned and Operated PRODUCE

MEAT

Ho t ! Price

BC Grown Organic Concorde Grapes

BC Grown Roaster Russet Potatoes

.98 club price 1.98 non club price

Whole Specialty Frying Chicken

Rodear Grass Fed Forage Finished Lean Ground Beef

3.99lb/ 8.80kg

4.98

value pack

6.99lb/ 15.41kg

2L package product of Canada

2.27kg/5lb bag product of Canada

BC Grown Red Tomatoes On The Vine

Paradise Valley Pork Back Ribs

BC Grown Mixed Hot House Peppers

.98lb/ 2.16kg

907g/2lb product of Canada

product of Canada

Moccia Urbani Risotto Balls

7.99lb/ 17.61kg

2.98

assorted varieties

7.99

GROCERY Liberté Greek Yogurt Multipacks

assorted varieties

SAVE 2.99

SAVE 2/7.00

FROM

29%

27%

4 pack product of Canada

Melt Non Dairy Organic Butter Spreads

Rogers Granola

assorted varieties

SAVE

23%

1-1.1kg product of Canada

assorted varieties

SAVE

3.99

4.59

23%

368g product of USA

700-750g product of Canada

Kitchen Basics Stock

Vij’s Frozen Indian Entrées

31%

28%

Dalla Terra Spreads

SAVE FROM

35%

SAVE 6.99-7.99 FROM

27%

946ml product of USA

Endangered Species Chocolate Bars assorted varieties

assorted varieties

SAVE 2.69

2.59-4.49

33%

375 - 500ml - 1L product of Bulgaria

49.99

500g product of Canada

818-829g

Alexia Frozen Potato Wedges, Onion Rings, Fries or Puffs

Herbion Cough Lozenges

2.49-

2/5.00

SAVE 3.39 FROM

38%

18 pack

340 - 567g product of USA

Genesis Today GenEssentials Greens

Simply Natural Organic Salsa

SAVE 3.29

300g product of Canada

Vega Sport Nutrition Protein Powder

assorted varieties

SAVE 4.49

320g

HEALTHCARE

Elias Honey

Rogers Porridge Oats

assorted varieties

85g product of USA

assorted varieties

SAVE

40%

2/4.98

49.99

470ml product of USA

439g

Maison Orphee Oils assorted varieties

BULK

SAVE 5.99-8.99 FROM

33%

Pumpkin Seeds

500-750ml product of Canada

Gin Gins Ginger Candy

Marinelli Pasta Sauce

Avalon Organic Milk

assorted varieties

skim, 1, 2 or 3.25%

1.29-2.29 45-100g • product of USA

3.99 740ml • product of Canada

2.99 1L • +deposit fee

assorted varieties

20% off regular retail price

xxx BAKERY

DELI

and New ious! c Deli

GLUTEN FREE

xxx • product of xxx

Tartine Savoury Tarts

Choices’ Own 8” Pumpkin Pie

Pumpkin Pies 6 or 8"

assorted varieties

6.99

assorted varieties

8.99 each

6.99-9.99

Grab and Go Turkey Meals

Boursin Cheese assorted varieties

Multiseed Sourdough Bread

Pecan Butter Shortbread Cookies

10.99

5.49 150g

4.49 600g

4.99 package of 6

www.choicesmarkets.com

/ChoicesMarkets

@ChoicesMarkets

Kitsilano

Cambie

Kerrisdale

Yaletown

Gluten Free Bakery

South Surrey

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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