Royal City Record October 10 2014 by New West Record

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Slamming steel keeps duo up at night BY CORNELIA NAYLOR REPORTER editorial@royalcityrecord.com

A steel recycling company that has drawn noise complaints in at least one other B.C. community, is now keeping New Westminster residents awake with its racket, according to one local couple. Oregon-based steel manufacturer Schnitzer Steel processes scrap steel on the Surrey banks of the Fraser River, just 1.2 kilometres as the crow flies from the bedroom window of Joel and Jen Harding in New West’s Victoria Hill neighbourhood. The couple said they have been jolted awake as late as 3 a.m. by the sound of big piles of scrap steel being dropped, dragged and pushed around by heavy equipment. “It’s horrible,” Joel Harding said. “It’s so loud it wakes me up in the middle of the night with all our windows closed.” Neighbours share his frustration, he said. The couple has complained to Surrey city hall and the RCMP, but they’ve been told local bylaws don’t apply because the company is on Port Metro Vancouver land. The Hardings contacted the federally regulated body on Sept. 9, but staff there have yet to confirm Schnitzer is on its land and is, in fact, the source of the noise, despite the Hardings having forwarded them video footage of the company’s noisy, late-night activity. “We have sent out patrol vessels to investigate the situation, but at this point ◗Steel Page 10

Photo by Cornelia Naylor/THE RECORD

Sleepless nights: New Westminster residents Jen and Joel Harding stand across the Fraser River from Schnitzer Steel, a company they say is keeping them awake into the wee hours of the morning.

Crosty says ‘labour dispute’ will split the vote BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

James Crosty hopes a “labour dispute” will give him the votes he needs to become New Westminster’s next mayor. Crosty, one of four mayoral candidates in the 2011 civic election, hopes to unseat incumbent mayor Wayne Wright and beat three-term councillor Jonathan Cote in the mayor’s race. Some supporters have sug-

gested Crosty would have a good shot at getting elected to council, but he’s set his sights on the mayor’s seat. “If it was just Jonathan running I’d have a hard time going up against him, and I might have taken that option. When you look at the numbers, it’s clear there’s a 45 per cent group that does not support either Wayne or labour,” he said. “The family is having a fight and I am going to stand back and watch them duke it out, and hope

that people go, ‘I don’t like this, I’m going to go for something that’s not associated with it.’” The New Westminster District and Labour Council is endorsing Cote for mayor. While Wright hasn’t been officially endorsed by labour in the past, labour candidates have supported him. “He has been supported by them for the past three elections,” Crosty said. “In the last election, 2011, there wasn’t an in-your-

face campaign like the previous two.” Crosty said he’s crunched the numbers and believes he’s got a real shot at becoming mayor if the labour vote splits between Wright and Cote. Crosty garnered more than 3,100 votes in his 2011 mayoral campaign. “I don’t see a difference between Jonathan and Wayne. I think labour has to ◗Crosty Page 3

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The Record • Friday, October 10, 2014 • 3

◗IN THE NEWS Public hearing delayed for waterfront development ◗P5 Homelessness Action Week kicks off in the city ◗P9

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

Donnelly makes another run for a seat on council

NEWS

Parents concerned about chaos around new school

NEWS

Former superintendent of schools passes away

NEWS

New West police seek missing man

ENTERTAINMENT

Third annual Mushtari Begum Festival comes to Massey Theatre stage

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Fill in the Blanks: Meet New West artist Solveig Brickenden

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THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL THERESA MCMANUS

veteran politico is hoping to return to council chambers after November’s civic election and bring “a little more balance” to the table. Calvin Donnelly, who served about 18 years on council and has ran in every election since the mid 1970s, is vying for one of six councillor seats in New Westminster. Since losing his council seat in the 2008 civic election, he’s has remained active with a variety of community organizations and city committees. “Even though I haven’t been on council, I have been very active,” he told The Record. “I think people, hopefully, will understand that I am not there to play around, I am there for a serious matter. The reason I can be that way is because I have been there, I have experience and I know what council entails.” With his experience, Donnelly believes he is in a good position to

represent the community. “We know there’s lots of labour people left on the council. I think we need a balance of other points of view. That was one of the great things about New Westminster when I first got involved – we had a pretty good balance throughout the years,” he said. “I talk to a lot of people. Everyone has a different concern.”

City councillor wants another term on council

Coun. Chuck Puchmayr is seeking a fifth term on New Westminster city council. Puchmayr served as a city councillor from 1996 to 2005, before serving as New Westminster’s MLA from 2005 to 2009. In 2011, he won a fourth term on city council. “I am really excited about the direction New Westminster is going and I want to continue this progressive change that we’ve done the last few years,” he said of his reason for seeking re-election. “I want to be part of it.” Puchmayr said he wants to continue working on improvements in the 12th Street/Edmonds corridor, railway anti-whistling initiatives and an evacuation plan for the rail corridors in New Westminster.

Endorsements keep coming in

Mayoral candidate Jonathan Cote is getting support from his colleagues on city council. Cote, a three-term city councillor, is taking on incumbent Mayor Wayne Wright in the mayor’s race in New Westminster. Councillors Jaime McEvoy, Chuck Puchmayr and Lorrie Williams have joined Coun. Bill Harper (campaign’s co-chair) in backing Cote’s bid to become mayor. “I am please to have such strong support from my council colleagues,” Cote said in a press release. “The support I am receiving from members of council indicates it’s time for new ideas and a fresh perspective in the mayor’s office.” McEvoy said he’s seen Cote’s commitment and work ethic firsthand, and believes the city needs a mayor who will support “progressive ideas and work” with all of the community. Williams has supported Wright in the past but believes Cote has a “collaborative leadership style” that the city needs to face its longterm challenges and opportunity. twitter.com/TheresaMcManus

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sort out their little family. I think the battle for the labour support is going to be between Wayne and Jonathan, and they are going to be sharing those 6,600 votes. There’s a good 40 to 45 per cent of the population that’s looking for change, they are looking for something new, they want balance and they want somebody that can lead the city in another direction – or to keep going in this direction while honouring the taxpayer.” If elected, Crosty said he will work to address traffic and taxation. He’s pleased the city has taken on issues such as railway noise and the coal transfer facility proposed in Sapperton, issues he says he pursued before the city. “I went through my brochure from the last election. One of the things that struck me is I led a lot of the issues which the city is now tackling,” he said. While Cote is campaigning on

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putting more emphasize on policy, past two decades. Although Crosty is concerned Crosty said Cote has been responsible for many of the policies created about the increasing budget for city staff salaries, he’s already thought in the city in the past nine years. of at least one person to hire “I have very rarely, if at – Wright. While he thinks all, seen Jonathan oppose Wright should have retired anything that the District as he’d indicated he would Labour endorsed candido after serving his fourth dates have proposed. Wayne term as mayor, Crosty thinks and Jonathan and District he’s done some “good stuff” Labour are having a little for New Westminster. family spat,” he said. “When he first came “When a group has in here he had to fight the enough power to take a perimage of New Westminster. son’s ability to win, which is To his credit, he has done what Wayne has been enjoywell,” Crosty said. “If I was ing for the past three elec- James Crosty fortunate enough to get the tions, and put in another support of the people … young candidate up against him and say ‘We no longer want the first thing I would do is ask him you to be mayor,’ I think democracy to be our economic development manager. He’d be perfect for that. is hurt.” While Crosty considers mayoral This is a man that knows how to go candidate Vladimir Kras to be a out and get businesses in to New “protest vote,” he views himself Westminster.” For more election news go to www. the “unofficial opposition” as he’s advocated for many issues in the royalcityrecord.com/elxnnw.

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o crime, train whistles and property taxes keep you up at night? Are you passionate about education 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 help determine 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 election. Email your thoughts to editorial@royalcity record.com – please put Hot Button Issues in the subject line. You can also go old school and write a letter to the editor. Mail it to Pat Tracy, Editor, #201A-3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, or fax it to 604444-3460. You can also join the #whyIvote and #ELXNNW conversations on Twitter and Facebook.

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Lack of sign delays public hearing “exceptionally accommodating” and has met with the board several times. He said the developer listened to residents’ conA new public hearing is being sched- cerns about the connection to the overpass, uled for a mixed-use development on New and residents are “very excited” about the planned access from the waterfront to the Westminster’s waterfront. Council has closed the Sept. 29 public overpass. Several residents living on Carnarvon hearing and forwarded the zoning amendStreet expressed concern about ment bylaw to a public hearthe project at the Sept. 29 public ing, which will be held on Oct. hearing. Along with concerns 27. The new date comes after about increased traffic from the it was discovered the rezon- “As part of the development, proximity to railing application information ways and loss of views, some sign had not been posted on notification residents raised concerns about the property, something that’s process, the lack of notification about the required to be posted at least public hearing. 14 days before the advisory developer has is no signage,” said planning commission meeting the responsibil- one“There resident, noting signage and to remain on site until after the public hearing. ity of putting a about the rezoning wasn’t posted at the site. Bosa Properties is seeking sign up.” A city staff member quickly the city’s approval to build a drove to the site and confirmed mixed-use commercial and no signs were displayed at 1000 residential project at 1000 Bev Grieve director of development Quayside Dr. Council tabled Quayside Dr., a site located services, New West the public hearing. on the parking lot to the west “As part of the notification of River Market. The project process, the developer has the would include a pathway through the site and stairway and elevator responsibility of putting a sign up,” said Bev Grieve, the city’s director of developaccess to the McInnis Street overpass. James Crosty, a member of the Quayside ment services. “They are given the guideCommunity Board, said Bosa has been lines.” BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

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6 • Friday, October 10, 2014 • The Record

◗ Your view:

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Harper hypocritical when it comes to pledges stand on the sidelines. We do our part.” If a man is honourable does he keep “We do our part.” But do we? his promises, his commitments, his Harper seems to have one rule for the word? war on terrorists, another for the battle to If a country is honourable does that save the planet. mean that its government keeps its comThis week a federal watchmitments to other countries? dog blasted Harper for failing We think most people to keep Canada’s international would see those basic prinTHE RECORD commitments to reduce emisciples as admirable, certainly sions as part of a global pact to something to strive for. fight climate change. In fact, when Prime Minister Stephen Julie Gelfand, Canada’s commissioner Harper told the Canadian people why of the environment and sustainable this country would join its allies in strikdevelopment, said, “My biggest concern ing ISIS, he said: “we Canadians do not

OUR VIEW

is it does not look like Canada will meet its international commitment. I think that when you make a commitment, you need to keep it, and it’s very difficult for us, for Canada, to expect other countries to meet their commitments when Canada can’t meet its own.” Harper doesn’t even pretend to try and meet those international commitments. The government does not even have detailed plans to meet the environmental targets. We suppose this shouldn’t be a surprise given changes to environmental

protections under his rule, and the ongoing gagging of scientists – but to puff out his chest and talk about keeping international commitments for war when he can’t even keep his own government’s promises on climate change seems hypocritical. Harper wanted to appear statesmanlike this week in his call to war. Unfortunately it only reminded us that anybody – even a prime minister – is only as good as his word. And all the chest pounding about war can’t drown out Gelfand’s damning report.

Whitecaps decision was puzzling

run the neighbourhood day and he news that the Whitecaps night. No more May Day, etc. will not be bringing their “There’s no information!” USL Pro Soccer franchise opponents cried. But there was to Queen’s Park Stadium has information. For example, it was left a lot of Royal City residents disclosed over and over that there scratching their heads. It looked would be only about 14 games like a win-win deal, and public per year on weekends, that no support was strong. civic events would be disrupted, According to a city report, and the facility would 66 per cent of the 106 be open to youth emails received by the sports. city were in favour, DAVID BRETT But even now triwith only 29 per cent umphant letters are opposed. Out of 327 coming in about “stopping the resident feedback forms collected bulldozers.” An effective misinat the consultations, 59 per cent formation campaign is hard stop were strongly in favour and an once it gets going. additional seven per cent voiced From a financial perspective, it support with some reservations. seems the Whitecaps and the city Only 32 per cent were opposed. were pretty close to a deal. The 80.3 per cent of Chamber of Commerce members were in sup- “$11.4 million” cost figure being port. A pro-Whitecaps online peti- quoted as justification for turning down the proposal is bogus. tion had almost double the supIt does not include the funds port of an anti-Whitecaps petialready set aside in the city’s budtion, and the Royal City Record’s get for the facilities and ignores poll showed 74 per cent support. completely the contributions So what happened? coming from the Whitecaps side. First of all, small but vocal To me, to make sense of the special interest groups were very effective in their opposition, exag- Whitecaps proposal, as with any gerating small deficiencies and lit- business case, you need to look erally shouting down proponents. first at the business model. The current business model, You can’t blame the baseball a large, empty and aging stacommunity for screaming blue dium, is clearly not a good one. murder. It’s a proven strategy for You have all the costs, including even the smallest of minorities to potentially huge investments sometimes get their way. for seismic upgrades, with zero Second, a perceived informachance to recover the investment. tion vacuum was quickly and Under this model, its best to bite happily filled with misinformathe bullet, knock it down and tion by opponents. Huge cost replace it with a very low-maintefigures were pulled out of thin nance facility. air and rumoured. Some “heard” The demolition plan is exactly a brand new soccer stadium was ◗Stadium Page 7 going up. Traffic would over

IN MY OPINION

Dear Editor:

What can the voters of New Westminster learn from the people of Hong Kong and Scotland? We can learn how to be passionate about having the right to vote, and using that right to vote when the opportunity arises. As I write this, the Hong Kong people are standing out in the rain, by the thousands, giving a big “No” to those who would pick their candidates for them. What would our citizens do if someone tried to pick candidates for them? And, look at the recent referendum in Scotland, where the turnout was over 80 per cent. Do you realize that if New Westminster doubled its turnout, we still wouldn’t match that of Scotland. It’s not that hard, people. It’s now only once every four years we have to make the effort. There are three days of advance polls, in addition

Brad Alden

2013

CCNA BLUE RIBBON

Time to make voting a priority

•

CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2013

PUBLISHER

balden@van.net

Chris Dumfries, New Westminster

‘Misinformation’ is troubling Dear Editor:

As a politician, nothing makes me happier during an election period than a voter who is thoughtful and engaged – and nothing worries me more than one basing their vote on misinformation.

Lara Graham

Pat Tracy •

to general election day, Nov. 15. I worked for the city in the last two general elections, didn’t see any lineups. So, spend an hour getting to know the candidates and their positions, half an hour making your mind up, and half an hour to vote. At one civic election every four years, that averages out to half an hour per year. Can you afford half an hour per year? Perhaps a better question – how can you afford not to?

DIRECTOR OF SALES AND MARKETING

•

EDITOR

ptracy@ royalcityrecord.com

lgraham@van.net

◗Cote’s Page 7

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The Record • Friday, October 10, 2014 • 7

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◗ continued from page 6

I’d like to assure Dave Lundy (Where’s the fresh perspective here?, Opinion, The Record, Sept. 19) that our beautiful new Anvil Centre was not a public-private partnership. Mr. Lundy has no need to fret that Jonathan Cote changed his mind in any way by supporting a model that council chose to have the centre built. It was council’s idea to have a partner with us in the construction of the office tower that is part of the Anvil complex, both to attract more business to the city and to offset overall costs of construction. The arrangement did not follow the publicprivate partnership model, however. Had it done so, the entire complex would have been built, financed and operated by the private partner. Instead, the city built the office tower and sold it, much like someone might build a house and sell it for profit. In our case, the profit was about $5 million. The Anvil Centre today is operated by the city, a public entity, with a conference centre, restaurant and coffee shop that will generate revenue for the city. The crowds that jammed the centre on opening day agreed that we have succeeded in providing our city with a centre that will prove to be a vibrant, architecturally stunning anchor for our downtown, and an office tower that will house the growing workforce and commercial base that will ensure our city’s health. Coun. Cote was a key part of the team that made the centre possible. As election day approaches, voters would be well served to welcome his focus, energy and expertise to the mayor’s chair.

Wait for Me Daddy fails Dear Editor:

Mayor Wright said that the reaction to the new Wait For Me Daddy sculpture would be one of surprise, awe, and wow. I agree, but not in a positive way. My thoughts are “Wow, that really is out of place and an eyesore.” Its placement on what was supposed to be a stage for musicians and actors seems slapdash and poorly considered. It thoroughly clashes with the small amphitheatre in Hyack Square. People sitting on the seats behind it no longer have a view of Eighth and Columbia, just the unadorned backside of a misplaced sculpture. It is out of scale with the stage and overpowers the entire space. There is no subtlety here. It is a relief sculpture that would be more at home embedded in a nice granite wall, not hung in a shiny frame in the middle of an open space. The sculpture also clashes with itself. There is the post-modern angular frames of brushed steel at odds with the very traditional bronze statue. One of my friends compared the ragged portion of bronze behind the soldiers as something out of a H.P. Lovecraft novel. It gives the bronze portion of the sculpture an amateurish and unfinished look. I understand and enjoy the deep sense of its own history that New Westminster has. I also understand the desire to commemorate a touching moment in the city’s military history and why they placed it there. However, simply plunking down this sculpture in Hyack Square without regard to the pre-existing architecture is someone’s idea of putting their mark on the city cheaply and easily. This sculpture needs to be removed and redone.

Bill Harper, city councillor, New Westminster

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Stadium: Decision was a loss for city ◗ continued from page 6

what parks and rec recommended. It makes zero sense to invest further in the structure, as the chance of another pro sports tenant is gone. Baseball’s “victory” will probably be a pyrrhic one, with their shrine going the way of the buffalo anyway. The other business model, upgrading the facility to secure a big-name, well-liked tenant, was a good one, with an array of positives, both tangible and intangible. On the tangible side, you have direct and indirect revenues to offset the expenditures. Directly, rent would be paid. Indirectly, local businesses would

have a larger audience to market to. There were also direct, local job opportunities. On the intangibles side, we have heritage, brand awareness and regional relationships. Heritage is likely the most valuable asset New Westminster has, and putting money into the stadium and filling it with fans would have improved that asset. As a city, our brand is vital to attracting new residents and businesses. A lot of money is being spent marketing New Westminster as transforming, revitalizing, embracing the future, on the rise, and welcoming. The Whitecaps have developed a tremendously

loved and admired brand, and linking that image would have helped city’s “rebranding” efforts considerably. All number crunching aside, I feel bad for the thousands of New Westminster children and their parents who have seen a dream evaporate. No soccer or baseball player is being denied a chance to play, but kids will not be walking or riding their bikes in droves to Queen’s Park Stadium to see and engage with professional athletes anytime soon. And that, as the kids say, sucks. David Brett is a New Westminster resident and a candidate for city council.

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.

Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French. Province of B.C. Gaming Branch.

8 • Friday, October 10, 2014 • The Record

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Port decision a step back

Dear Editor:

Members of the New Westminster Environmental Partners applaud the community organizations and individuals who have recently taken the drastic step of seeking judicial review of the project approval. On Aug. 21, members of the NWEP were disappointed to hear that the permit to convert Fraser Surrey Docks into a terminal for the export of U.S. thermal coal was approved. Members see this decision coming at a time when the world community is coming to terms with the devastating evidence of the current impacts of climate change related to the burning of fossil fuels. The global response against anthropogenic climate change has already begun, and our regional neighbours are already taking action. From drought-ravaged California to Puget Sound, local legislators are saying

“no” to terminal proposals like this one. We believe the move to make B.C. the “port of last refuge,” as a means to benefit the province’s economy, is a move backwards that threatens our international reputation and our global responsibility. Our members’ commitment to protect our communities and to respond to the needs of our environment strengthens. Community groups, municipalities, health and environmental professionals, First Nations, and concerned citizens from all walks of life are now united by a common cause. We will continue to work together to call for accountability from members of our port authority, our government and from corporations, and to add citizens’ voices to the decision-making process for the benefit of our broader community.

YOU’VE NEVER RECYCLED LIKE THIS.

New Westminster Environmental Partners

This letter has been edited for space. See full version online at www.royalcityrecord.com.

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The Record • Friday, October 10, 2014 • 9

Taking action against homelessness BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

New Westminster is getting set to shine the spotlight on homelessness. The city has declared Oct. 12 to 18 as Homelessness Action Week. The week, celebrated by cities across Metro Vancouver, will focus on providing support and services to people who are living in extreme poverty and homelessness and identifying its impacts on all communities in Metro Vancouver. Dave Brown, chair of the local Homelessness Action Week, said a week full of activities will help bring awareness to the plight of the homeless. Homelessness Action Week kicks off on Monday with Thanksgiving dinner at the Union Gospel Mission, where more than 200 people will enjoy a turkey dinner with all the trimmings. On Tuesday, more than 20 organizations will join forces to provide one-on-one free services to homeless individuals at Connect Day. In addition to enjoying a tasty meal provided by the Sikh community, folks will also be able to get help finding housing, mental health and substance abuse support, dentist and hearing tests, haircuts, employment counselling and more. Wednesday’s event features a tour of several of the local facilities helping to keep people off the streets. Homelessness Action Week is presenting a movie night at Rhoda Kaellis Housing Centre on Wednesday, featuring Celebrate What’s Right with the World and The Pursuit

of Happyness. Everyone is welcome to attend the movie night that begins at 6 p.m. Along with raising awareness, Homelessness Action Week also seeks to raise money for local initiatives through the annual fundraising dinner, set for Thursday, Oct. 16 at the Columbia Theatre. Tickets are $75 (with tax receipts being issued for a portion of the ticket price). This year’s dinner features CBC radio personality Kathryn Gretsinger as MC, and guest speakers Joe Calendino, a former member of the Hells Angels and a recovering addict who runs gang and drug prevention programs for youth, and Sgt. Toby Hinton, a member of the Vancouver Police Department and a founding member of Odd Squad Productions, a non-profit organization dedicated to providing drug education for youth, peer-to-peer training and film productions. During the week, community members are invited to drop by the Russell Housing Centre to view the Art of Darkness, an exhibit by the Street Troupe Art Group and other artists. It’s taking place on Tuesday (11 a.m. to 2 p.m.), Wednesday (12 to 3 p.m.) and Thursday (1:30 to 4:30 p.m.). “You have some avant-garde artists that are just mind-boggling,” Brown said. An interfaith meeting on the theme of Opening Doors, Opening Hearts is the final event of Homelessness Action Week. It takes place on Friday, Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. at St. Barnabas Church. Full details about all of the events taking place during Homelessness Action Week are available at www.nwhomeless.ca.

When it comes to making you look and feel your best, Pantea Pezeshkfallah is an expert.

s a trained graphic design graduate with a BA degree in photography, the owner of the newly opened Elegant Touches Hair Studio helps her customers choose the hairstyle or colour best suited to their face. The master stylist uses only the highest quality products available. Her colouring skills are ﬂawlessly unique - she knows exactly what colour to use to suit each client. She has a strong belief in providing exceptional customer service, each and every time, in an atmosphere that is warm and inviting. That’s because Pantea considers each one of her clients’ unique and special therefore each style or colour has to be as well. With nearly a dozen years in the hair dressing industry, Pantea comes with a wealth of education and experience. Over the years, she has honed her skills by taking part in several

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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10 • Friday, October 10, 2014 • The Record

Steel: Noise from Schnitzer plant is ‘ludicrous,’ says resident Nanaimo residents complained about the late-night racket the company was making there while loading scrap steel into boats in Nanaimo harbour. Those complaints stopped after the company pulled up stakes for unrelated economic reasons, according to Nanaimo Port Authority staff. Nanaimo resident Norman Abbey, however, told The Record he wouldn’t bank on the port authority to deal with noise if the company returned. “Port authorities across Canada are on such a long leash, that they might as well not be on a leash at all,” he said. TheHardings,meanwhile,have started an online petition calling for Schnitzer and Port Metro to install sound barriers and for the

◗ continued from page 1

we cannot conclude the activities are beyond normal activity for that facility,” stated an email from the port authority. Asked for information about noise thresholds or limits on the hours noise is allowed on Port Metro lands, the port authority stated simply, “Currently, there are no federal thresholds for noise levels for ports.” If Port Metro determines Schnitzer is on its land, however, and the company’s operations are “irregular,” the port authority said it would work with tenants to resolve or mitigate impacts “if feasible.” This isn’t the first time Schnitzer has been the target of noise complaints. In May 2013, downtown

steel company to start complying with Surrey city bylaws. “The fact that they’re allowed to make this much noise, particularly all through the night right across the river from a residential area is absolutely ludicrous,” Joel Harding said. “If it was a household, the RCMP would be there in a heartbeat and shut them down.” Two Schnitzer Surrey managers met with him Friday and told him company assessments found background noise in New West was louder than the din coming from their operation, but agreed to bring his request for noise barriers and an 8 p.m. limit on noise to upper management. “They were certainly sympathetic but couldn’t commit to anything,” Harding said.

Cornelia Naylor/THE RECORD

River racket: There are no noise thresholds for operations, like Schnitzer Steel, that sit on Port Metro Vancouver lands. Don Campbell, manager of Schnitzer’s Surrey operations did not respond to repeated media requests.

To see video of Schnitzer’s latenight activity, visit www.change. org/p/schnitzer-steel-stop-theracket.

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◗ IN THE COMMUNITY

Lively City: A Different Kind of War ◗P16 Around Town: Fun at the firehall ◗P21

Who wants to adopt a library? Pop-Up Library project holds launch event at River Market this weekend

lexa Bennett Fox loved the way she saw pop-up libraries in Vancouver bringing the community together. She saw friends place a big pop-up library on the 10th Avenue bike route in Vancouver, and seeing how it drew people in to chat and share books was inspiring. Which is what made Fox and her brothJULIE MACLELLAN ers, Isaac and Quentin, decide that New Westminster should be home to the same kind of community-building libraries. It’s a project they’ve been working on since the spring – and it’s coming to fruition this weekend when they hold a launch event at River Market on Sunday. The siblings’ idea to create four pop-up libraries for New Westminster made the shortlist for the 2014 One Prize presented by Donald’s Market and River Market earlier this year. And, though it didn’t win, the Fox family had no intention of quitting. They applied for a Neighbourhood Small Grant through the Vancouver Foundation instead and secured the necessary money that way. They got construction expertise from their father, who builds roofs, and made one prototype library – a large, sturdy three-shelf “house” for books that sits on a sturdy post ready to be installed on a lawn. With funds in hand, they hosted a building workshop at River Market in the summer, inviting members of the community in to help build the remaining three libraries. The workshop was a great success, Fox notes, bringing together participants from age 12 to 60-something. The libraries have since been shingled and waterproofed, with waterproof doors added, so they’re ready to be put into action once they find a home. Which is where the siblings are focusing their efforts now: finding individuals or community groups who’d like to “adopt” a library. Fox notes they’re hoping to find people who are ready to commit to hosting a pop-up library permanently – who want to paint and decorate their library, install it on their lawn or in another public

Community effort: Participants in a summer workshop at River Market built these pop-up libraries that are now up for adoption. Organizers are hoping to see the libraries adopted by residents or community groups across the city.

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space, and really make it their own. If they need help with installation, the Fox family is willing to help. “We want them spread out around the city, and we want them in places that are accessible,” Fox says, noting that one library has already been committed to Sapperton, but the other three still need homes around the city. If people aren’t quite sure what it’s all about, Fox hopes they’ll turn out to the second floor of River Market on Sunday for the launch event. “Our event’s going to kind of function like a giant pop-up library,” she says. The non-profit Kindlers Society has donated 1,000 books for the event, which will be up for adoption. People can come to donate books or take away new ones – or both – and find out more about how pop-up libraries work. SoAreWe Creative – sisters Tegan and Taryn Cheremkora – will also be on hand leading two art projects: a stamping and bookmark-making craft for kids, and a bookbinding session in notebook making for those who want to get more involved in the creative process. “It will be a really cool event for people of all ages,” Fox says. The event runs from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Tegan Cheremkora, contributed/SPECIAL TO THE RECORD

Sibling team: Quentin, Alexa and Isaac Fox spearheaded the New West Pop-Up Library project, which launches this weekend. on the second floor of the market. Check out www.facebook.com/ popuplibraryproject or find the project on Twitter, @pouplibraries.

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The Record • Friday, October 10, 2014 • 13

Jennifer Gauthier/THE RECORD

Words of a poet: Donna Ross-Thengs reads from her new book, bone hide hair, at the Poetic Justice poetry reading at the Heritage Grill on Oct. 5. The Sunday afternoon reading series continues on Oct. 19. See www.poeticjustice.ca for details.

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Proposed Development at 900 Carnarvon Street Degelder Project Management Ltd. on behalf of Plaza 88 ASP4 Residenàl Limited Partnership has applied to the City of New Westminster to build a project consis`ng of one residenàl tower on a podium of commercial uses and parking located at 900 Carnarvon Street. The tower consists of thirty (30) storeys of secured market rental housing over a six (6) storey above-ground parking garage that is fronted by commercial uses on the north side at Carnarvon Street and on the west side at Tenth Street. This project will require rezoning as the proposal exceeds the maximum permided total oor space and residenàl oor space and the maximum permided height. As part of the approval process, Degelder Project Management Ltd. welcomes the feedback of neighborhood residents and businesses on this proposal. Please note that there will not be a formal presentaòn. Informaòn boards will be available and project team members will be present to answer any quesòns.

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The Record • Friday, October 10, 2014 • 15

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Check www.RoyalCityRecord.com for breaking news, photo galleries, blogs and more

Eddy Jalbert, contributed/THE RECORD

War: Eddy Jalbert’s photography is part of a new exhibition at the Arts Council of New Westminster gallery.

A different kind of war at gallery THE LIVELY CITY JULIE MACLELLAN

ll things warthemed have been on the collective artistic mind of New Westminster lately, it seems, what with the unveiling of the new Wait For Me Daddy sculpture downtown and all the events associated with it. Now, the Arts Council of New Westminster gallery is looking at A Different Kind of War. That’s the exhibition title of the current gallery exhibition, which opened

Oct. 7 and runs until Oct. 25. The exhibition features work by Yayoi Hirano, Elsa Bressler and Eddy Jalbert – all documenting, in different ways, a fight against cancer. A press release notes that Hirano is an artistic director and performer, and expressions of her fight with cancer as a performer are captured in photos. She’ll also have masks on display, and a video of how she sculpted them will also be available. Bressler is an artist and couturier, who painted ◗Lively City Page 18

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Lively City: Open mike for songwriters ◗ continued from page 16

after each of her chemo treatments and created beautiful garments for herself – with a mannequin on hand to display one of them. Jalbert, meanwhile, is a photographer who was inspired to turn his lens to the matter of cancer after first losing his father to lung cancer and then seeing his sister face breast cancer. He practises “philanthropy photography” to benefit non-profit groups such as the Canadian Cancer Foundation, Friends for Life, B.C.

Children’s Hospital and more. A special meet-the-artists reception is set for Friday, Oct. 17 from 7 to 9 p.m. See www.artscouncil newwest.org for more details. The gallery is open 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays – it’s closed Mondays, and it’s also closed Thanksgiving weekend.

For songwriters

A reminder to all you closet songwriters and basement performers ... you’re being given a chance to bring your work

New Westminster Lions Club & Sapperton Old Age Pensioners Assoc.

into the spotlight. Enrico Renz and Lawren Nemeth host a regular Songwriters Open Mike Night for both new and emerging songwriters. It runs Sunday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. at Renaissance Bookstore, 43 Sixth St. (Note that it’s not running Thanksgiving weekend, but it will be back Oct. 19.) They also run weekly word challenges – check out the Facebook group under “RCLAS New Westminster Songwriter Open Mike.” See more at www.rclas.com.

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The Record • Friday, October 10, 2014 • 19

New West actor in Urinetown

A New Westminster actor is taking to the stage in an all-new production of the Tony Award-winning Urinetown: The Musical. The musical is onstage at Vancouver’s Firehall Arts Centre from Nov. 1 to 29, with previews Nov. 1 to 4 and opening night Nov. 5. The cast includes a familiar local face – David Adams, who appeared in the Firehall’s original production of the musical back in 2006. The show offers up Mark Hollman and Greg Kotis’ take on the future – a future in which drastic water shortages and a large corporation with a monopoly on all toilets force citizens to have to pay for the privilege to pee. All that, and it’s set to music. Adams is joined by a cast of recognized Vancouver talent, including

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The Record • Friday, October 10, 2014 • 21

Fun at the ﬁre hall AROUND TOWN

THERESA MCMANUS

he unveiling of the Wait for Me Daddy war memorial bumped the annual fire hall open house from Saturday to Sunday – and that may have been a good thing. New Westminster Fire and Rescue Services holds an open house of its Glenbrook fire hall each October to kick off Fire Prevention Week. While the open house is normally held on a Saturday, it was moved to Sunday so it wouldn’t conflict with the unveiling ceremony. “It was probably the most well attended event we have had in a number of years,” said Fire Chief Tim Armstrong. “I hope all the families that came out with their children got a lot of value out of that.”

Shoe sale set

It may not attract the crowds that flock to Army and Navy’s annual shoe sale, but St. Barnabas

Church’s thrift store is hoping to clear out some of its footwear. “They are going to have a big shoe bag sale. It’s $2 a bag,” said Roxee Forrest, associate warden at the church. “They have lots of shoes they need to move.” The thrift store has expanded its hours and days of operations. It’s now open Wednesday to Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1010 Fifth Ave.

Celebrating 60

More than 200 people celebrated the 60th anniversary of the Simon Fraser Society for Community Living in style. The society, which seeks to promote options and opportunities for people to have meaningful relationships and fulfilling lives, had a 1950s theme party on Sept. 21 that included a soda fountain, a DJ, hula hoops, a photo booth and a visit from the White Spot food truck. “The Simon Fraser Society for Community Living is a non-profit charitable organization that was incorporated on Sept. 24, 1954. It was founded in New Westminster by a group of families who wanted their children to

have the opportunity to receive an education,” states a press release. “Until then, most children with developmental delays and disabilities were excluded from the school system.” Today, the society serves more than 2,000 children, youth, adults and their families annually through a variety of initiatives.

Getting crafty

Century House is on the hunt for treasures for its fall craft sale. The Century House Association is accepting donations of jewelry, kitchenware, china, books, plants, knickknacks, records, CDs, DVDs and home baking for its annual sale that’s taking place on Saturday, Nov. 8 from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Donations are being accepted from Saturday, Nov. 2 to Friday, Nov. 7 at noon at Century House, 620 Eighth St. Along with the white elephant area, this popular sale includes an afternoon tea, pottery, a bake sale, raffles, quilting, painting and crafts. Clothes, linens and furniture donations aren’t needed, as there is limited space in the white elephant area.

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22 • Friday, October 10, 2014 • The Record

Help the hometown team on Saturday

t’s going to be a soggy Thanksgiving or downtown, you’re bound to have weekend in New West, but there’s no a favourite spot that will be showreason to be bored. We are continuing ing a game. The Canucks take on the with our popular feature, The Record’s Edmonton Oilers on Saturday night. Top Five (or More) Things to Do This Take in the Vagabond Players’ latest Weekend and offer the following suggesproduction, Murder By the Book, now tions for Oct. 10 to 12. on stage at Bernie Legge Theatre in Support the New Westminster Queen’s Park. The show runs Thursdays Hyack football team at a to Saturdays at 8 p.m. and on fundraiser being held at Sundays at 2 p.m. Tickets are Save-On-Foods in Royal City $15 or $13 for seniors and stuCentre. The event, being held dents, and can be reserved by on Saturday, Oct. 11 from 11 calling 604-521-0412 or emaila.m. to 4 p.m., includes the ing reservations@vagabond NWSS mariachi band, an inplayers.ca. store barbecue (salad and a Peruse the candidates who burger for $3) and a spinning will be seeking your vote in wheel. this year’s civic election. Once Drop in to River Market the nomination period closed and check out the Pop-Up at 4 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 10, all Library project, a free, all-ages nomination documents will be (or more) book-sharing and art-makfiled online for all to see. You’ll ing event. It’s taking place Things to do be able to see who’s in the on Sunday, Oct. 12 from 11 this weekend hunt for your vote for mayor, a.m. to 2 p.m. on the second councillor and school trustee floor of River Market, 810 Quayside Dr. on Nov. 15. You can find all the candiOrganizers have gathered 1,000 books for dates – and information about how and children, teens and adults and encourage when to vote – at www.newwestcity.ca. folks to test their “have a book, leave a Email your Top 5 ideas to calendar@royal book, need a book, take a book” philosocityrecord.com or send them to tmcmanus@ phy. royalcityrecord.com. You can also check out Head to one of the local watering our full arts and events calendar listings at holes and watch the opening weekwww.royalcityrecord.com. end of NHL hockey. Whether you’re in – compiled by staff reporter Theresa Queensborough, Sapperton, uptown McManus

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The Record • Friday, October 10, 2014 • 23

Stories of Sapperton OUR PAST

ARCHIE & DALE MILLER

ith personal ties to Sapperton, we are always watching for stories and other information as part of an ongoing project with which we are involved that seeks out the neighbourhood’s history. In the long list of area businesses are a couple that stand out because of some quirky aspects of their past. One of these businesses is the Crystal Glass Company on the Sapperton waterfront that only operated for a couple of years, from about 1906 to 1908. They had great plans to become a dominant industry in the New Westminster region that were aimed at providing packaging for various products of the local brewing and distilling industries, as well as the preserving of various food products. Among other items they intended to produce bottles and jars. If you have an old beer

bottle from Mr. Nelson’s brewery or a bottle from the Westminster Distillery, you just might have a Crystal Glass product. But that is not the only thing that captures the imagination when looking at items from this company. They showed off their glass skills by making and giving away some truly wonderful creative examples of their workmanship. During the provincial exhibitions in the years they were in operation, they had displays of their wares, and they also made souvenirs in glass. They manufactured and gave away many items. We have learned of canes (full size), miniature canes, letter openers, paperweights and small vases. The canes, of which the New Westminster Museum has a number of examples, are regular cane length, with spiral twists overall and tightly turned finishes at the handle and point – elegant, crystal-clear reminders of a short-lived piece of our industrial past. Another business with some quirkiness to its story, is something that was always simply referred to as the peanut butter factory. This first came to our attention

Canada’s Online Lifestyle Magazine

about 60 years ago when listening to some adults talking of this place. The stories included peanut butter, roasted peanuts, chocolate bars, chewing gum and a location on the banks of the Brunette River. Now that will capture a youngster’s attention and imagination. After a lot of searching and questioning, we now know quite a lot about this business. It dates from a period around 1915 to the mid-1920s, produced lots of peanut butter that was sold locally at the C.A. Welsh stores. It also imported, sold and distributed many candy products, and, yes, it was by the Brunette River near the bridge on East Columbia Street/North Road. These are just two of the Sapperton items we are researching at present. At the New Westminster Historical Society presentation on Wednesday, Oct. 15, starting at 7:30 p.m. in the New Westminster Public Library auditorium, you will discover fascinating stories from Sapperton including school sites, the waterfront, and of course, lots more about Crystal Glass and the peanut butter factory.

DOODLE IN STYLE

By Alexandra Suhner Isenberg

Now the kids are really back to school (in B.C.), there’s good reason to indulge in a bit of school-supply shopping—and that goes for us grownups, too. See more on www.vitamindaily.com

HOME & DECOR

TRUE BLOOD

By Adrienne Matei

Autumn calls for oxblood: the sophisticated, smoked-out hue of Persian carpets, French wine and black cherries. Our favourite ways to rock this hue on www.vitamindaily.com

FASHION & SHOPPING

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24 • Friday, October 10, 2014 • The Record

$19

Value $30.00

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Halloween Costumes at Gravecouver – Metrotown Location BURNABY, BC

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55 Admission for One, Two OR Family to UBC Museum of Anthropology

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One-Day Admission OR Two-Day Super Pass to the 2014 Vancouver Halloween Parade & Expo for 2 People

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$19 for Three Windshield Rock Chip Repairs at Kirmac Collision Services 11 LOCATIONS

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Value $49.95

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The Record • Friday, October 10, 2014 • 25

26 • Friday, October 10, 2014 • The Record

The Record • Friday, October 10, 2014 • 27

28 • Friday, October 10, 2014 • The Record

THANKSGIVING Prices Effective October 9 to October 15, 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

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.98 club price 1.98 non club price

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6 - 8" Pumpkin Pies

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6.99-9.99

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Let us help save you some time this Thanksgiving, visit our Deli Department for these delicious seasonal dishes:

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