New Westminster Record November 10 2016

5

UP FRONT 3

Calling all walkers!

ENTERTAINMENT 13

Tackling bullying on stage SPORTS 42

THURSDAY NOV. 10, 2016

Sights set on Mt. Boucherie

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND

There’s more online at

SEE PAGE 15

NewWestRecord.ca

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

Y O U R

H O M E T O W N

N E W S P A P E R

VETERAN RECALLS BEING STRANDED AT SEA IN WW2

‘They kept waking me up to ask the time’

By Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

A man’s wartime memento has stood the test of time.

Harold, who asked that his surname be withheld, served as an engineer for the British Merchant Navy in the Second World War.While he was in a reserved occupation and didn’t have to serve in the war, the 20-year-old chose to join the Merchant Navy in 1941.

“I wanted to go and see the world,” he explains. “I took off and was on the Celtic Star, one of the Blue Star Line ships.”

Harold, 94, crisscrossed the North Atlantic during the war, often sailing through atrocious weather.

“It was bad. Just rough. Rough waters and howling wind,” he says. “I used to get seasick. I wasn’t a good sailor. Sometimes I would feel like Continued on page 9

KEPT ON TICKING: A Rolex wristwatch purchased in Argentina during the Second World War has served one veteran of the British Merchant Navy for 70 years, including three-and-a-half days in a lifeboat after his ship was torpedoed off the coast of Africa.

PHOTOS CORNELIA NAYLOR

Trump election shocks city politicians

By Tereza Verenca

tverenca@newwestrecord.ca

Shock, sadness and surprise – just some of the feelings expressed around the world after Donald Trump was elected as the 45th president of the United

States in a stunning upset on Tuesday.

The Royal City was no exception.

New Westminster NDP MLA Judy Darcy, while shocked by the results, views Trump’s victory as a lesson for politicians on this

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“People were voicing their feelings of being left out in the corridors of power and feeling their government was out of touch with what affects them in their daily lives,” she said, adding it’s a message she also hears in

her own riding. “I think the key lesson is you need to stay grounded, you need to listen to the people you are honoured to represent and you need to stay in touch with them every day.”

Darcy also suggested the message that Trump rode to

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He also views the results

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2 THURSDAY November 10, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 10, 2016 3

Up Front

ONE FOOT IN FRONT OF THE OTHER: Mary Wilson, left, and Reena Meijer Drees have joined forces to create a group and website for walkers in New Westminster. Walkers are invited to attend a brainstorming session on Wednesday, Nov. 16 to offer input. PHOTO KEVIN HILL

Creating a one-stop walkers’ support hub

By Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Two local residents are hoping pedestrians will come out of the woodwork to help create a onestop spot where people can find out all they need to know about walking in New West.

Mary Wilson and Reena Meijer Drees have joined forces to create a new support group for walkers in the city.Walkers are invited to attend a brainstorming session on Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 7 p.m.

at Century House and share their thoughts on forming a non-profit society dedicated to local pedestrian issues.

“Hopefully we can pull people in who are interested in walking in New West,” said Meijer Drees.

“The idea is to be the focal point for the city and for other groups who walk.”

The group’s mandate could include collecting information relevant to local walkers, liaising with the city about improvements to new and existing infrastructure,

... we need to hear from everyone who walks in this town advocating for new walking routes, advertising walking events and collecting people’s favourite walking routes.

“I’ve got lots of ideas, but we need to hear from everyone who walks in this town,”Wilson said.

“That includes seniors, shoppers, kids, recreational trail users, dog walkers, basically anyone with legs.

And that’s most people.”

Wilson, a well-known pedestrian advocate, served on the city’s advisory committee for transit, bicycles and pedestrians for eight years and was instrumental in getting the annual Jane’s Walks started in New West. She’s long believed the city needed to have a website and social media presence for walkers in New West.

“I want it to be a clearing house,

an information place – when you go on the internet and you type in ‘New Westminster walkers’ this is what I want you to hit,”Wilson said. “The information will be there about who is doing what, what groups are active in New Westminster, where you can go for this, all kinds of stuff.”

Wilson hopes the group and the website would be the mechanism that brings together representatives from various walking groups that already exist in New West Continued on page 11

Julian: ‘I take it as a call for more solidarity...’

Continued from page 1 as a rallying cry to stand up with women, minorities and immigrants, adding everyone has to work harder to make sure folks don’t feel excluded.

“I take it as a call for more solidarity and working together, not less,” Julian said. “And we have to redouble our efforts to build a gentler, kinder world.”

Former New Westminster Conservative MP Paul Forseth was surprised at

Trump’s win given the professional polling done in the lead-up to the election.

“We need to take a lesson – listen closely to everybody, not just those that you’re comfortable with,” he said. “I was very surprised, but it’s a wait and see. I don’t think the sky is going to fall.”

Forseth, who didn’t support Trump’s bid for president, said it remains to be seen what type of leader he will be.

“It’s hard to tell. I think character means a lot. Generally, people are somewhat consistent in their character so we look at a lifetime history. Is a person likely to change? I believe people can change but largely in these things, it’s who you manage to get around you, who is your support team? What is the whole team going to look like?” he said. “We will be carefully looking at cabinet picks.”

Meanwhile, Kelly Slade-

Kerr, acting chair of the New Westminster school board, said the president-elect’s victory makes it hard not to lose faith in humanity.

“The hardest part was hearing my 13-year-olddaughter lament this morning that Hillary’s gender cost her the election. I told her that strong young women like her will ensure that the world has a female U.S. president one day – it just won’t be the 45th president,” she said in an email

to the Record.

School trustee and Green party candidate Jonina Campbell echoed Darcy’s and Forseth’s sentiments about local politicians having a pulse on what’s going on in their communities.

She said her children woke up Wednesday morning feeling “very disappointed.” “(There were) questions around what this means for Canada, questions around what this means for the

United States, so we just answered that we’re going to continue to be true to our values.

“I think it speaks to what they’ve been learning in school, which is bullying is wrong, you treat people fairly and we have an inclusive society.They just hear him, and they know that he represents everything that we don’t believe in,” Campbell said.

–With files from Theresa McManus and Jeremy Deutsch

4 THURSDAY November 10, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Friday, November 11 10:30 am

CITYPAGE POVERTY MYTHBUSTERS

Remembrance Day Service

Myth: Poor people are the cause of their own poverty; it’s their fault.

City Hall Cenotaph

Monday, November 14 No Council Meeting

Wednesday, November 16 6:00 pm

Reality: People and families can fall into poverty for many reasons, some of which are mostly out of their own control. In 2011, New Westminster had 3,240 low-income residents with a disability.

For more information, visit the City of New Westminster’s Poverty Mythbusters document online: https://www.newwestcity.ca/communitypoverty-reduction-initiative

Integrated Stormwater Management

NWPL NOVEMBER ARTIST

In his photography exhibition, TRAVELS, Engelbert Romero shares a collection that spans over six countries and captures the secret messages hidden in buildings, people, local art and nature. Restricted to the black and white photo space, TRAVELS tries to portray the beauty hidden in regular objects and landscapes by highlighting their symmetry, lines, shapes and visual impact. Photos were taken in Canada, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Mexico, Spain and Venezuela.

Come see his work now until November 30 in the Upstairs Art Space.

NOTICE OF DISPOSITION OF LAND

Plan – Draft Action Plan Review Century House, Fir Room

Pursuant to Section 26 of the Community Charter and in accordance with Section 94, the Corporation of the City of New Westminster hereby gives notice of its intention to LICENSE a portion of Centennial Lodge, Queen’s Park, to:

Saturday, November 19 12:30 pm

• The Arts Council of New Westminster

Living with Transitions,

2016 REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE

Loss & Change Century House

Sunday, November 20 10:30 am Computer Sessions for Seniors New West Public Library

Friday, November 11, 2016 • 10:30 am Outdoor service at City Hall Cenotaph, 511 Royal Ave

The license agreement is a renewal license agreement for the purpose of permitting a non-profit organization to continue offering their services to residents and visitors. The Term of the agreement is 5 (five) years effective November 1, 2016 to October 31, 2021. The license agreement offers rent below market value for the space in question.

Please direct any inquiries to:

Parade assembly 10:25 am at Queens Avenue and Sixth Street. Wreath pick up from tent on City Hall front lawn beginning at 9:00 am. All members of the public are invited to attend.

Jason Haight, Manager of Business Operations T 604.527.4630 • E jhaight@newwestcity.ca City of New Westminster | Parks, Culture & Recreation 600 Eighth Street, New Westminster, BC V3M 3S2

For more information, please call 604-527-4581 or email specialevents@newwestcity.ca

Jan Gibson, Corporate Officer

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO AMEND THE FIVE-YEAR FINANCIAL PLAN The Council of the City of New Westminster intends to amend the Five-Year Financial Plan (2016 – 2020), Bylaw No. 7821, 2016.

The public is invited to speak to this matter at an Opportunity for Public Comment at the Regular Council Meeting to be held on November 21, 2016 at City Hall, 511 Royal Avenue, in Council Chambers at 6:00 pm.

Copies of the bylaw amendment and attached report will be available on the City’s website or for pick-up from the Finance Department starting on November 14, 2016 during regular business hours, Monday from 8:00 am – 7:00 pm, Tuesday – Friday from 8:00 am – 5:00 pm (excluding statutory holidays).

Comments regarding this matter can be forwarded in writing to the Director of Finance & Information Technology, by mail, fax (604-521-3895) or email (nwfinance@newwestcity.ca).

For more information on any of these events, please visit www.newwestcity.ca/events

Mailing Address Corporation of the City of New Westminster 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, BC V3L 1H9 Attention: Director of Finance & Information Technology

Subscribe to Citypage Online at newwestcity.ca/citypage | www.newwestcity.ca

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 10, 2016 5

City

‘Monster’ resurfaces with Brunette proposals Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

A “monster” has resurfaced in Sapperton as part of the Brunette interchange project.

Last week, the province’s ministry of transportation unveiled three options for the Brunette interchange at public meetings in New Westminster and Coquitlam last week. About 500 people attended the two open houses, including 400 at the Nov. 3 meeting in Sapperton.

Coun. Chuck Puchmayr said the “monster” of an overpass proposed in one of the options is what killed previous plans for the United Boulevard extension and why details about the overpass aren’t yet available.

City of New Westminster staff has recommended the city put forward Option C as its preferred option (see sidebar at right), as it most closely aligns with New Westminster’s master transportation plan and has the least impact on Sapperton.

Lisa Leblanc, the city’s

transportation manager, said all three options have benefits related to reduced travel time and improved public safety, access to Royal Columbian Hospital, goods movement and cyclist and pedestrian access. However, Leblanc said the city doesn’t believe the community impacts have been addressed adequately.

Option A includes an extension of United Boulevard via an overpass structure across Brunette Avenue.

“From a traffic operations point of view or motor vehicle volume point of view, this results in a very meaningful increase in volumes on Rousseau Street,” Leblanc said. “Currently, in the p.m. peak there’s about 75 cars per hour total on Rousseau Street.With this option, the analysis that the ministry has conducted to date seems to suggest that there would be 1,300 motor vehicles in both directions on Rousseau Street, so it changes it from a quiet local residential street to a secondary arterial.”

What are the options?

OPTION A:

Traffic troubles? Changes are coming to the Brunette interchange – and the city is raising concerns. PHOTO KEVIN HILL

The City of New Westminster also opposes Option B as it would increase traffic volumes on Brunette Avenue and would result in local impacts associated with an extension of United Boulevard.While Option C is similar to Option B, Leblanc said it includes a tunnel component rather than an overpass.

Coun. Bill Harper expressed concern that the ministry didn’t provide information to the public about the options prior to the community meetings.

“They really didn’t know what they were getting into.

For instance, the New Westminster people didn’t know that the UBE was back on the table for two of the three options.The third option is the most expensive,” he said. “The real question is are we going to be saddled with the UBE? My position, and I’ll say it right upfront, is no way. No way we are going back there.”

Coun. Patrick Johnstone said New Westminster and Coquitlam need to meet and discuss the project.

Brunette interchange with separate municipal connections. The main crossing of Highway 1 at the Brunette Avenue interchange is separated into two corridors – a two-lane corridor for local traffic crossing Highway 1 and a four-lane corridor for traffic entrant or existing Highway 1. The planning level cost estimate is $530 million.

OPTION B:

Blue Mountain interchange with United Boulevard Connection: This would see Blue Mountain Street extended over Highway 1 to United Boulevard; an intersection on the overpass would become the main access point to Highway 1, but some access

Mayor Jonathan Cote said the two cities haven’t always seen eye to eye on transportation issues in the past.

“If this become a typical situation, Coquitlam versus New West, I worry we

to and from Brunette Avenue would be maintained. The planning level cost estimate is $510 million.

OPTION C:

Blue Mountain interchange with Braid industrial area connector. Similar to Option B, this option is centred on the Blue Mountain interchange overpass.; the direct connection been United Boulevard and Brunette Avenue is replaced by a two-lane connection from Blue Mountain Street to East Columbia Street via the Braid industrial connector and a tunnel under the rail lines and Brunette River. The planning level cost estimate is $620 million.

– Source: Ministry of Transportation

might end up on the wrong side of that stick,” he said.

“If we are actually able to have a dialogue and understand and can be approaching the province together, who knows, there might be some opportunities.”

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6 THURSDAY November 10, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD

Opinion OUR VIEW

Fighting for democracy never ends Every Remembrance Day is a poignant reminder that the freedoms we take for granted today were bought with many lives and much blood, sweat and tears.

But as we check headlines around the globe, we also know that so many people that we share this planet with are not so fortunate.

In Iraq, forces are retaking territory held by ISIS. The atrocities are too numerous to detail, and per-

haps in their mere retelling we have become inured to them. Slavery and torture are commonplace – there is no hope for a life free from oppression, let alone full-on democracy.

Even so-called democracies like Russia are democracies in name only. How can a country call itself democratic when there is no independent, multi-party system and Vladimir Putin dominates the only party?

Hopes for an Egyptian democracy have soured, and countries like Turkey seem to be turning back towards state rule.

It was chilling to hear Donald Trump, the Republican presidential candidate, in his run-up to his election, say that he would limit freedom of the press and jail Hillary Clinton if elected.

He admires Putin and calls him a strong leader.

Trump’s authoritari-

an, xenophobic rants were shrugged off by many.

His baseless charges that the democratic system was “rigged” and that only he could fix it all appealed to enough voters to give him a significant electoral college win.

Thankfully he appeared, at least on Tuesday night, to want to heal divisions.

But it reminded us, yet again, just how fragile this thing we call democracy

can be.

A less than stellar economy, a population that is hurting and feeling left out of the elite-run government, deep, unacknowledged racism, and a fear of “others” – it can be a deadly cocktail in the hands of a reckless leader, as history has shown us time and time again.

Thankfully this election did not involve bullets or bloodshed.

But only time will tell if

President Trump can control his “counter-punching” personality and try to actually bring people together instead of using people’s fears and insecurities to turn them against one another.

We certainly hope that he can.

Democracy doesn’t need another punch to its gut.

COMMENT ON THIS AT

NewWestRecord.ca

MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY

Two different visions for B.C.

Two events in the past few days provided a glimpse into the focused message box the B.C. Liberals will be using during the next six months to secure their fifth straight election win.

The party has been good at honing a very disciplined and narrowly defined message aimed directly at the people who have kept it in power for so long: the older middle class. And it’s a message that deliberately skirts those who will never vote for them no matter what: hardline environmentalists, social activists, dyed-in-the-wool New Democrats and those who advocate for a larger government role in society.

The first event featured a beaming Premier Christy Clark, wearing her good luck hard hat and talking about the liquefied natural gas industry. Back in 2013, she painted a rosy picture of the creation of a new industry that would provide economic miracles for British Columbians, which could include everything from retiring the provincial debt to eliminating the sales tax.

But the emergence of a glut of natural gas on the world markets put almost all major investment decisions on hold for who knows how long. Still, the event Clark was at was indeed marking one of those long-awaited investment decisions in an LNG project (this one was theWoodfibre project near Squamish, and it’s still a long ways from getting built).

Just a few hours after the LNG announcement, the B.C. Liberal Party’s final

convention before the election kicked into gear. Clark’s pep rally-type speech to more than 1,300 adoring members touched on the themes that form the core of her party’s election platform. Her emphasis on consistently balancing the government’s annual budget, on keeping taxes and unemployment low and on boasting the best job creation record in the country are major ones. Joining those is a relatively new one: extending the social safety net, particularly for single mothers.

But the overarching theme is this: the economy is everything, and B.C. leads the country on that front because it is fiscally cautious, keeps taxes low and puts people to work.

The NDP, on the other hand, is showing signs of having a distinctly different platform come next spring, one that incorporates huge spending increases on social programs and education and embraces hard pro-environmental protection rules when it comes to resource development.

It’s shaping up to be a contest of two starkly different visions. One embraces improving the economy as the way to provide more services, while the other is leaning towards redirecting existing taxes – and introducing higher taxes on higher-income earners – to expand services, particularly for those less well-off.

There’s no question a clear choice is coming into view for British Columbians.

Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global B.C.

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

... it’s a wait and see. I don’t think the sky is going to fall.

Paul Forseth, see story page 1

ALVIN BROUWER Publisher

abrouwer@newwestrecord.ca

PAT TRACY Editor

ptracy@newwestrecord.ca

LARA GRAHAM AssociatePublisher

lgraham@newwestrecord.ca

ARCHIVE 1996

Mini buses, maxi hoopla No enthusiasm was spared during the unveiling of new mini-buses that began service on routes #102, #103 and #108 to the Quay and Fraserview neighbourhoods in June.

The new Orion II buses are 14 feet shorter than standard buses and seat 22 people compared to 28.Their unveiling featured one of the vehicles driving through a banner help up by local VIPs.

201a-3430 Brighton Avenue, Burnaby, BC V5A 3H4 MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604.444.3451 DELIVERY INQUIRIES 604.398.3481 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604.444.3000 EDITORIAL/NEWS TIP LINE 604.444.3020 FAX LINE 604.444.3460 EDITORIAL editorial@NewWestRecord.ca ADVERTISING display@NewWestRecord.ca CLASSIFIED DTJames@van.net THE RECORD IS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL NEWSMEDIA COUNCIL, WHICH IS AN INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATION ESTABLISHED TO DEAL WITH ACCEPTABLE JOURNALISTIC PRACTICES AND ETHICAL BEHAVIOUR. IF YOU HAVE CONCERNS ABOUT EDITORIAL CONTENT, PLEASE CONTACT PAT TRACY AT EDITOR@NEWWESTRECORD.CA. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH THE RESPONSE AND WISH TO FILE A FORMAL COMPLAINT, VISIT THE WEB SITE AT MEDIACOUNCIL.CA OR CALL TOLL-FREE 1-844-877-1163 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 10, 2016 7

Opinion INBOX

TRENDING

Canada is ‘backward’ in its approach to cyclists and walkers

Wesgroup proposes six-storey project in Sapperton

Dear Editor: Last week the Record featured a number of letters on urban transportation, and I was particularly empathetic toward concerns about pedestrian safety and access to Queensborough.

First, I would agree that sidewalks should be exclusively for pedestrians. However, because there are no separated bicycle lanes (not of any significant length) in New Westminster, sidewalks are often the only place I feel safe cycling with my four-year-old son.

And since moving here this summer, I haven’t once visited Queensborough. That’s because there isn’t a safe way to get there on foot or by bicycle. I wish it wasn’t so.

A long time ago, my family made a decision to take responsibility for our health and for the environment by getting around as much as possible by public transit, on foot and by cycling.

We’d like to see more people join us – especially on their bikes – but I understand Cars are the why many most absurdly don’t: cycling inefficient and often doesn’t safe in wasteful way feel this city. We to get around badly need a safe, continuin an urban ous network environment of separated bike lanes, and I’d like to see more progress made in this regard.

A separated bike lane on Sixth Street, for example, is an obvious no-brainer and a good place to start.

In other parts of the world – Japan, Germany, and the Netherlands come to mind – cycling, walking and public transit are viewed as “common sense,” and the results are apparent in far lower per capita carbon emissions (and better physical health, too).

Here in Canada, cyclists and pedestrians have to fight tooth and nail for even the most pathetic improvements, while governments continue the outmoded policy of subsidizing car transit.

Cars are the most absurdly inefficient and wasteful way to get around in an urban environment and are largely responsible for degrading the environment on which we have until now depended.

I can only imagine how much worse the situation would be if the rest of the world were as backward as Canada.

We need to take responsibility for ending car dependence, and that starts at the personal and local level.

I encourage all New Westies to get behind civic politicians who support rapid improvements to cycling and pedestrian infrastructure.

Patrick Parkes, New Westminster JOIN THE CONVERSATION

@TheRecord on Twitter

R.Dot I have some serious concerns with this condo proposal, and it is shared by many Sapperton neighbourhood residents.

The current zoning for this location is C2, and it allows for 3 stories (commercial/retail main floor, residential above). The draft OCP proposes 4 to 6 story. However, as the City assured me at the OCP consultations, this doesn’t by default mean all lots would be built to the maximum – each would have to be evaluated on a case by case via building permit application, as in many cases the full allowances wouldn’t be suitable. That is certainly the case here.

Wesgroup is suggesting 6 stories would make a good transition from the massive Brewery District, whereas 4 stories would be too abrupt. The health building across the street is only 2 or 3 stories, with the future towers set back behind that. The width of Columbia St. also provides some transition, so there’s no way that 6 stories is anything close to ‘transitional’.

Then there’s the traffic mess around Columbia/Brunette/Alberta. The City’s approach to this seems to be to figure out the traffic after a development gets approved.

There’s also an undertone of “if the community wants rental and familyfriendly, it’s going to cost the current immediate neighbours a trade off with density”.

And what of the immediate single family home neighbours - do their needs and objections carry any more weight than the benefit to future owners and occupants of these condos?

This whole mindset and process sets a dangerous precedent for how the rest of the development and densification of Sapperton and Columbia Street will proceed in the coming years.

Heather Bird Corbett This development is right beside my house. I hope they stay true to their word!

Trish Webster Only 6 stories? All others are up to 50 (blocking out the sun).

N M U T U A O T N I L FAL !

T E K R A M R E V I R AT

N O V E M B E R 1 0 th - 1 6 th

Family in limbo while city considers heritage preservation policy

WILD RICE AND CENTRAL CITY DINNER Thursday , Nov 10 (6pm - 10pm) We love to cook for you. We use fresh, local ingredients – beautiful seasonal vegetables, Ocean Wise seafood, hormone-free meats – and cook them with a great deal of care. Our culinary roots are from grandma’s Chinese cooking, but we also like to surprise you with fun fresh flavours.

Lance Morrison Unfortunately for the Johal family now, thanks to city council their only option is live in an unsafe dump, or light it on fire.

YOGA WITH MIN REYES Saturday, Nov 12 (8am - 9am) - Community Square Join us and start the day refreshed and relaxed as we do yoga with Min Reyes. This practice is a gentle flow session, accessible to all levels and by donation. Please bring your own yoga mat.

danly Every run down, unhealthy dump that sits on enormous lot is now protected by the heritage committee.

At what point is council going to say enough is enough and claw back the damage these zealots are doing?

NEW WEST MOMS GROUP SWAP MEET Saturday, Nov 12 (11am - 2pm) - Community Square Join us on Saturday, November 12 for a kids only swap meet fundraiser! All proceeds will go to the New West Moms Group Fund to sponsor local families at Christmas time.

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, email to: editorial@newwestrecord.ca. (no attachments please) or fax to: 604444-3460. Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the New West Record website, www. newwestrecord.ca. Social media comments are not edited for grammar or spelling.

THE NEW WESTMINSTER RECORD IS A CANADIAN-OWNED COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED IN THE CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER EVERY THURSDAY BY THE RECORD, A DIVISION OF GLACIER MEDIA GROUP. THE RECORD RESPECTS YOUR PRIVACY–WE COLLECT, USE AND DISCLOSE YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH OUR PRIVACY STATEMENT WHICH IS AVAILABLE AT WWW.NEWWESTRECORD.CA

RIVER CRITTERS BAKING CLASS Tuesday, Nov 15 (10am - 11am) - Food Hall Join Katia from Pamola Bakery as she teaches you how to roll cookies, decorate cupcakes and make other amazing treats! Ages five & under. $8/child, register at rivermarket.ca/events.

HOP ON THE DUC (DOWNTOWN UPTOWN CONNECTOR) FREE COMMUNITY SHUTTLE. FIND THE SCHEDULE ONLINE rivermarket.ca/duc rivermarket.ca

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8 THURSDAY November 10, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD

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An investigation is currently underway into New Westminster’s first homicide of 2016.

The incident happened early in the morning on Nov. 8 in the 700 block of Fifth Avenue. Police were called by paramedics to the scene of an altercation around 3:40 a.m.The victim had sustained serious injuries during the attack and had been rushed to hospital.The victim did not survive his injuries, according to a press release.

Back at the scene, officers

arrested a suspect and took him into custody. Investigators with the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team were dispatched around 7 a.m. and are now actively investigating the killing alongside New Westminster police, noted the release.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 10, 2016 9

People

Stranded at sea Continued from page 1 jumping over the side I was so darn sick.”

Harold and the rest of his crew travelled the world, stopping at ports in Africa, North America, Russia and South America, transporting food in a refrigerated ship, and sometimes people who were moving from England to Canada.While making a stop in Buenos Aires to pick up beef, Harold purchased a Rolex watch.

“It was a cheap watch,” he says of the watch that cost about 20 pounds at the time. “It’s been quite a good watch. South America was a good place for watches.”

On March 29, 1943, Harold’s ship was hit by a torpedo when it was about four miles off the coast of Sierra Leone.

“I was in bed.The torpedo hit about 40 feet from where I was asleep. All of a sudden my bunk collapsed. I tried to stand up and my legs were shaking. I thought to myself, ‘I have to get to the lifeboat station’,” Harold says. “It was such a violent explosion. I had a nice cabin with a bed and a table – everything collapsed.”

At the lifeboat station, the second mate told sailors to “jump into the sea” and climb into the lifeboats. Harold found himself on a life raft with about 25 men.

“We were torpedoed right off the African coast, just about on the equator,” he says. “It was rather strange.

Right on the equator in winter, it gets dark about 4:30. I was the only one with a watch.They would keep saying, ‘What time is it?’ I would say, ‘It’s 4:45.’They’d say, ‘No, your watch has stopped.’ I said, no it hasn’t.This went on and on. In the end I threatened to take the watch off and throw it in the ocean.They kept waking me up to ask the time.”

In a letter Harold wrote to his parents after being rescued, he said there were planes over head each day, but they didn’t see the lifeboat. One finally did but crashed into the ocean.

One day, the sailors saw a ship com-

ing toward them and began waving at what turned out to be an Italian ship, which was “on the other side.”

“The crew were decent. I went on the ship.They wanted to know where we were going, what we were carrying. I told them everything.They said, ‘What would you like?’We said we’d like water. He said ‘I’m sorry, but I’ve got lots of wine.’ He gave us all these bottles of wine,” Harold says. “Some of the crew were drinking too much damned wine.”

While at sea near the equator, the sailors faced scorching heat, water rations, stormy seas and sharks.

“They just hovered around the boat,” Harold says. “You couldn’t be washing your hands in the water in case a shark came out.”

After three-and-a-half days in the lifeboat, the men were rescued and transported to Freetown, the capital city of Serra Leone, where they’d remain for more than two months with thousands of other sailors who’d been rescued from ships hit by torpedoes.

“We were all waiting to get home,” Harold says.

Harold has received several medals for his contributions, including the Atlantic Star, which is given out for those who spent considerable time on the North Atlantic in the war.

Harold was at sea when the Second World War ended in 1945. He continued to serve with the Merchant Navy until 1951, when he returned to England, married his sweetheart Sylvia, whom he’d met in 1947 in their hometown of Sheffield and moved to Canada.

The watch that Harold wore through wartime and through tumultuous times on a life raft in the Atlantic remains on his wrist decades later.

Not long ago, he took it to Cartwright Jewellers in New West for repairs, including the need to have custom-made gaskets because of its age.

“I’ve had it all these years. I’ve had it occasionally cleaned,” he says. “It has kept working all these years.”

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At sea: Harold, a Burnaby resident and veteran of the British Merchant Navy, opens up about one of the ships he sailed on during his service in the Second World War. His wartime experiences included being on a ship that was torpedoed off the African coast. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 10, 2016 11

City

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FAMILY AND COSMETIC DENTISTRY

Walkers unite in New West Continued from page 3 but don’t have contact with each other.

“I am hoping those kinds of people will say, this will be a good idea to coordinate our efforts in promoting and advocating for walking,” she said. “There is not equity for walkers in the whole spectrum of transportation.”

When talking transportation,Wilson said people first talk about cars and trucks, then bicycles and finally walkers.While there’s no organization for walkers in New West, she said they exist in other cities, including Victoria, and bring walkers together.

“All of a sudden, walkers

exist.They have an identity.They are there and they have a voice,”Wilson said.

“That is what we need.”

Wilson spearheaded Jane’s Walks in New Westminster in 2013. Each year, residents, including Wilson, lead community members on walks in all parts of the city.

“There’s an awful lot of walking that goes on in New West but there’s not much coordination of it,” she said.

“The groups don’t know each other, don’t interact and don’t get together to become the voice of walkers. I am hoping this website might become the coordination method.”

The time is right for New

West walkers to unite, says Wilson, as the City of New Westminster has placed a priority on walking in its master transportation plan and Fraser Health has deemed it to be an important aspect of health and recreation.

“It’s an uphill battle to make that sort of change, but a lot of people all over the place are working towards prioritizing urban walking particularly. I just knew if the health department is doing it and the city is doing it, the community has to step up,” she said.

“We’ve got to get to the table as ‘we represent the walkers of New Westminster.’”

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12 THURSDAY November 10, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD

Community

Heritage homes stir up debate at city council Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Two heritage homes, two different results.

On Monday, city council considered heritage alteration permits for 215 Manitoba St. and 105 College Crt., ultimately voting four to two in favour of allowing the Manitoba Street home to be demolished and unanimously opposing demolition of the home on College Court.

A heritage assessment of the 1942 house at 215 Manitoba St. stated it lacks historical architectural features, is in poor physical condition and is deteriorating.

Coun. Bill Harper and Chuck Puchmayr opposed the demolition application while a heritage control period process is in place so staff consider the creation of a heritage conservation area in the Queen’s Park neighbourhood.

In June, council approved a one-year heritage control period, during which time homes built on or before Dec. 31, 1966 must receive a heritage alteration permit in order to be demolished. In September, council approved a process that included having applicants provide a heritage assessment and a review by a technical review panel.

The city’s community heritage commission and the technical review panel

both supported the demolition of 216 Manitoba St. “I can’t find a reason to not support this demolition permit,” said Coun. Patrick Johnstone. “It’s not an issue of it being a small house versus a large house, it has little heritage value. It lacks historical architectural features.

It doesn’t make a contribution to the streetscape. It has limited associations with the types of things that are usually valued in a heritage house.The building is in terrible condition.”

It’s not an issue of it being a small house versus a large house, it has little heritage value.

Steve Norman, vice-president of the Queen’s Park Residents’ Association, said it pains the association’s executive to be dealing with demolition applications during a heritage control period.

“I have lived one house away from this property for 37 years. Much to my disappointment, I have watched the condition of the house slowly deteriorate over the years. I can sympathize with the owner wanting to build

a new house but the problem seems to have been selfgenerated,” he said. “I am sure if the Galbraith House at Queens and Eighth had been through the city staff and committee process, it too would have been to the scrap heap.Thank goodness Ron and Marie Jang had a vision and the house was restored.”

Council unanimously opposed the demolition of the 1951 house at 105 College Crt. A heritage assessment stated that most of the original features have been maintained and the house is in good condition.

“This particular house is in very good condition,” said Mayor Jonathan Cote.

“Although it is not typically what you would consider a heritage home in the Queen’s Park neighbourhood, it does have historic value from a mid-century modern perspective.”

The community heritage commission didn’t support a demolition application for this home, but the technical review panel did.

Steve North, a member of the technical review panel, said the panel uses these guidelines to determine a recommendation to council: heritage value; integrity of the building; and the potential for achieving density while retaining heritage. As the process moves forward, he believes the majority of houses in the Queen’s Park

Personalized & Gentle Fa mily

On the chopping block: Council has approved a demolition application for a 1942 house at 215 Manitoba St. The house has been deemed to be in poor physical condition and to lack historical architectural features.

PHOTO KEVIN HILL

neighbourhood would produce the same recommendations if reviewed under the same criteria.

“Unless we found out Wilfred Laurier lived in a particular house in New West, it’s hard to imagine how recommendations would be different,” he

said. “The criteria for decision making may need to be broadened or maybe defined more clearly to provide specifics to substantiate the rationale for approval or denial of a request.”

North also suggested there should be additional input in the process from

other stakeholder groups.

He said it may provide an opportunity to come up with creative solutions to make retaining an original property attractive or beneficial.

COMMENT ON THIS STORY

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 10, 2016 13

Arts & Entertainment

Play tackles bullying and its consequences A story of bullying and the life-shattering consequences that result is onstage at Douglas College this month.

Students from the college’s theatre department have joined forces with the stagecraft and event technology department to present Blackout, the Canadian première of a play by Scottish playwright Davey Anderson.

The play is based on the true story of a 15-year-old named James and the socioeconomic factors that lead him to commit a crime.

Blackout unfolds in the form of memories, as James wakes up in a prison cell and struggles to recall how he got there.

The story – which was told to Anderson by the

young boy who inspired the play – shines a spotlight on such current social issues as alcoholism, poverty, crime, racism, sexism and bullying.

“I think it will resonate with a lot of people,” said director Deborah Neville in a press release. “There was no one in our cast or crew who hadn’t been touched by bullying.”

Neville noted theatre can help bring important social issues to life.

“We can all call to mind some local stories of bullying that have led to great tragedy, including Amanda Todd, who took her own life after being bullied,” she said.

“We are joined by the Amanda Todd Legacy Society in our dedication of this play to Amanda, and others

like her, who have suffered or are suffering under the pain of bullying.We hope our production will bring awareness and an opportunity for discussion on this important issue.”

The cast includes theatre students Colin Amor, Hilani Baybay, Lexie Butler, Ashley Chodat, Nick James, Christian Krushel, Kate Rytter and Gil Tongol.

Blackout runs Nov. 10 to 18 at the Laura C. Muir Performing Arts Theatre at the New Westminster campus, 700 Royal Ave. Tickets are $20 general, or $10 for students and seniors.

They can be purchased online in advance at Brown Paper Tickets, through blackoutatdouglas. brownpapertickets.com.

Drama with a message: The cast of Blackout includes (back row, from left) Christian Krushel, Colin Amor, Hilani Baybay, Kate Rytter and Lexie Butler, with (front row from left) Ashley Chodat, Gil Tongol and Nick James. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

New West artists featured in ‘petite’ art show Julie MacLellan LIVELY CITY

jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca

Big ideas on a small scale.

That’s what the artists involved in Place des Arts’ annual Positively Petite miniature show create – and you can enjoy the show starting Sunday, Nov. 13.

Two New West artists have created work for the show this year: Barb Webb and Jacky Hosford.

They’re among the 35 artists who have created more than 200 small works of art, both two- and threedimensional, in various mediums.

The opening of Positively Petite is happening alongside the opening of the arts

centre’s Christmas Boutique, which offers up a host of handcrafted wares of all kinds – from jewelry and knitwork to glass, ceramics and hand-turned wooden bowls.

You can stop by Place des Arts, 1120 Brunette Ave. in Coquitlam, on Sunday, Nov. 13 from 2 to 4 p.m. for the opening of both. Check out www.placedesarts.ca or call 604-664-1636 for more information.

ARTIST TALK AT GALLERY Photography lovers, don’t forget about an artist talk at the Gallery at Queen’s Park this weekend.

Frederick Popowich will be at the gallery on Sunday, Nov. 13 from 2 to 3 p.m. for a talk in connection

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ing a batik workshop on two Saturdays, Nov. 19 and 26, from 2 to 5 p.m.

The workshop (aimed at adults aged 19 and up) explores the making of traditional batik fabric, its history and symbolic meaning.

Participants can draw or trace patterns on fabric, try new drawing tools for wax application and experiment with indigo natural dye.

The program is running in association with the New Westminster Museum’s ongoing exhibition Ornamenting the Ordinary: Crafts of South Asia.

The workshop costs $60, with all supplies included.

Check out Events at www. anvilcentre.com for all the details about the workshop and other happenings.

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Small-scale art: Work by Barb Webb is featured in the Positively Petite show at Place des Arts. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

ARTS AT ONE Music lovers, there are still a few more concerts left in Douglas College’s free Arts at One concert series.

The college hosts free

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performances on Thursdays at 1 p.m. in the Laura C. Muir Performing Arts Theatre at its New West campus, 700 Royal Ave. Continued on page 16

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with his ongoing exhibition, Collision 1.

He’ll be discussing his Collision project, a series of black-and-white photographs that explore “the idea of wreckage and the relationship of man and machine through the depiction of spaces, materials and equipment associated with automotive collision repair,” as a write-up about the exhibition explains.

The gallery is at Centennial Lodge, Queen’s Park.

See www.acnw.ca for more details, or just stop in to check it out for yourself.

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14 THURSDAY November 10, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 10, 2016 15

City Beat

1

REMEMBER THOSE WHO SERVED or died in the line of duty at the City of New Westminster’s Remembrance Day ceremony at the cenotaph in front of city hall.The ceremony takes place on Friday, Nov. 11 from 10:30 a.m. to noon at 511 Royal Ave. The Royal Westminster Regiment’s ceremony takes place at 530 Queens Ave. beginning at 10 a.m. (Doors close earlier as the armoury fills up quick.)

5

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Take time out to remember

2

SHOP FOR THE KIDS at the New West Moms Group’s Kids Stuff Swap Meet on Saturday, Nov. 12 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at River Market.You can pick up items for the kids – and buy a raffle ticket and help the group sponsor local families for Christmas.

3

GET SLAMMED (NOT REALLY) when ECCW pro wrestling’s Slamorama comes to New West on Saturday, Nov. 12.

The show takes place at the Sapperton Pensioners Hall, 318 Keary St. Doors open at 7 p.m. and bell time is 7:30 p.m.Tickets are $16 or $20 for front row and are available at the door or at www.eccw.com.

4

TAKE IN THE CANADIAN PREMIERE of Blackout, a play by

Scottish playwright Davey Anderson, a true story of a 15-year-old boy charged with attempted murder who tries to piece together his life. It’s on stage Saturday, Nov. 12 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the Laura C. Muir Performing Arts Theatre at Douglas College, 700 Royal Ave.Tickets are $20 or $10 for seniors and students – or $10 for everyone at the matinee, and available at www.brownpapertickets. com.

5

CHECK OUT THE LONELY – A Tribute to Roy Orbison (pictured above), where you’ll hear tunes like Crying, Only the Lonely and Oh, PrettyWoman. It’s on at Massey Theatre on Sunday, Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m.Tickets are available at www. ticektsnw.ca.

Email your Top 5 ideas to calendar@newwestrecord.ca.

Donate your quality tree ornaments at Champagne Taste All proceeds go directly to Caring Neighbours, New Westminster Supporting families and seniors in need

Champagne Taste Home

1101 Royal Avenue, New Westminster 604-524-6068 • www.champagnetaste.ca • /champagnetastehome

16 THURSDAY November 10, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD

Arts & Entertainment Classical music onstage Continued from page 13 Coming up on Thursday, Nov. 17 is the classical quartet of Heather Hay on cello, Marcus Takizawa on viola, and Carolyn Canfield Cole and Nancy DiNovo on violin.They’ll play the music of Haydn and Beethoven.

The fall session winds up with two student showcase concerts on Nov. 24 and Dec. 1.

See www.douglascollege. ca/artsevents or call 604527-5723 for information.

STUDENT MUSICIAN JOINS VAGABONDS A young bassist from New Westminster Secondary School is lending his musical talents to the next Vagabond Players outing.

The Vagabond Players are returning to the land of the musical for their next presentation, Forever Plaid.

When the show needed a bass player, the team reached out to NWSS for recommendations – and band director Steve Clements suggested Parker Elkins.

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Keeping time: Musical director Julie Atchison and bassist Parker Elkins in rehearsal for the Vagabond Players’ production of Forever Plaid, opening Nov. 24. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

“Parker is fitting in really well with our show, and we are excited to have a local teenage talent join us,” wrote Valerie Lawlor in an email to the Record.

Parker is no stranger to the musical spotlight, having started playing electric bass in Grade 5 and acoustic bass in Grade 9. He has been a member of several

bands, including Dysfunctional, Los Castores Mariachi and jazz ensembles, and he was the bass player for the school’s 2015 production of the musical Footloose.

You can catch his talents at the Bernie Legge Theatre from Nov. 24 to Dec. 18.

See www.vagabond players.ca for all the details.

#405-19131 Ford Rd Pitt Meadows

THE PERFECT HOME FOR YOUR TREASURED ANTIQUES 423 Fourth Street • $1,328,000 •

This well cared for heritage home is located in New Westminster’s most sought after neighborhood of Queens Park. This well maintained and mechanically upgraded home features a formal entry hall, separate dining room with inlaid hardwood floors, large living room with wood burning fireplace and original mantle and hearth.

2 pc bath, functional kitchen with separate pantry awaits your custom design ideas. Full partly finished basement. Three bedrooms above the main floor, one with a very generous walk-in closet with full size window. Large master bedroom with W/I closet. Full bath above main. The rear yard is an oasis with mature trees, shrubs and gardens and a convenient covered patio for entertaining. Access to large single garage is off Oak Street. Walk to everything! Walk score ‘91’.

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This large 1163 sq. ft.

2 bedroom garden apartment in an adult orientated complex would be perfect for a couple down-sizing with a small dog, cat or both. Enjoy planter/pot gardening OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 2-4PM on the private walk-out patio area with a peak-a-boo view of the Fraser River. New flooring through-out and updated kitchen cabinets. A new high-end gas fireplace with glass and flame feature warms the whole home in winter. Short walk to the new Fraser River Boardwalk that meanders along the river for about a mile. Meet friends at the Castle Pub for a pint at the bottom of the stairs. A no-rental bylaw protects your investment in the building, and an over-19 bylaw policy keeps the building quiet and serene.

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LIFE IS MORE FUN IN GLENBROOK NORTH 255 Sandringham Avenue • $948,000 • Builder/Investor Alert

Design your dream home on this wonderful Glenbrooke North lot.

58.6’ of frontage. Lane access. Potential of 2600+ sq. ft. buildable living space plus a 500 sq. ft. double garage off-lane. Great rental while you plan. 3 bedrooms on main with two bathrooms. Walking distance from all levels of public and private schooling, transit, recreation and shopping. Sellers are torn to leave this neighbourhood. Raise your family in one of the friendliest family neighbourhoods in the city.

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MOVE IN AND ENJOY BEFORE CHRISTMAS! IT’S time to make a change from your current home, and you don’t want the stairs of most townhomes, and appreciate added space and open rooms, lots of windows, THIS COULD BE PERFECT FOR YOU! Over 1900 sq ft all on one level in this top floor penthouse suite. 3 bedrooms, and a den, with 3 bathrooms, vaulted ceilings in living and dining area, 2 full size balconies to enjoy your mountain views and convenient area of shops, restaurants, transit, parks and schools. This is Such a Great Deal for someone that will so enjoy this home like the current owners have for the past 20 years. Hardwood floors, designer colours, s/s kitchen appliances. 2 side by side parking spots included.

PARK GEORGIA REALTY

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$214,000.00 AFFORDABLE & AVAILABLE 9 YEAR OLD CONDO Take possession of this 790 sq ft one bedroom and den condo ASAP! Move in before christmas! Enjoy the 10 ft high ceilings, the updated laminate floor, the updated counters, the open concept living/dining/kitchen area.

The den can fit a queens size bed plus a desk or a small wardrobe (room mate or child). This building has great ammenities: Outdoor pool, gym, 2 tennis courts, 2 bike storage rooms, 1 awesome parking spot just 3 spots from elevator. Pet friendly building, no smoking, some rentals allowed. Great Complex, quiet location just steps from Guildford Mall, transit, parks, schools and shopping.

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OLD & QUAINT – BUT UP-TO-DATE! 214 Fourth Avenue • $1,248,000 • OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4PM

1894 heritage classic!

Painstakingly restored and mechanically updated including wiring and plumbing. Walls and ceiling are insulated. Newer high efficiency furnace and hot water tank. Period lighting fixtures throughout.

10’ + ceilings on main. Beautiful 11” fir baseboards in all principle rooms. Claw foot tub in main bath. Kitchen is a great mix of restored, period & custom cabinetry including original flour bin & custom wine rack. Cast iron Kohler sink, & a restored 1951 GE Stove, warming oven and deep well cooker. Custom wood thermal windows, antique stained and etched glass throughout. Master up with 3 pc ensuite. A bonus low E solarium with gas fireplace double as a family room opens onto park like rear yard. Lot is 165’ deep! Walker’s paradise.

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THE LOCATION WAS TOO SPECIAL TO BUILD THE ORDINARY 833 Fourth Street • $1,498,000 •

Rare, hard-to-find, elusive, all words that describe the style of this well-built, modern, 4 bedroom home in sought-after Glenbrooke North. Living close to all levels of schools, transportation, recreation and shopping are the wishes of every family, but the dream kitchen and ensuite are usually too much to expect from a home in this well-established neighbourhood. Usually to get these must-haves you need to custom build your own home. Save time and money and start 2017 in this custom-built 3-year-old home complete with legal suite. #R2120896

VIEW MORE PHOTOS OF EACH HOME ON MY WEBSITE WWW.DERRICKTHORNHILL.COM

VIEW MORE PHOTOS OF EACH HOME ON MY WEBSITE WWW.DERRICKTHORNHILL.COM

YEAR AFTER YEAR... PARK GEORGIA REALTY’S TOP SELLING AGENT!

YEAR AFTER YEAR... PARK GEORGIA REALTY’S TOP SELLING AGENT!

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 10, 2016 17

18 THURSDAY November 10, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD

Community

Heritage homes getting ready for holiday tour Theresa McManus AROUND TOWN

tmcmanus@burnabynow.com

A “spectacular” lineup of homes will be decked out in festive splendor for the fourth annual Homes for the Holidays tour.

Two of the city’s most impressive arts and crafts houses, a stately 1920s home, a 1930s stunner on Queens Avenue and a new home built in the Georgian style are featured on this year’s tour, which is presented by the Queen’s Park Healthcare Foundation Volunteer Society.The tour takes place on Sunday, Dec. 4 from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Tickets are $25 and available at www.qphf.org/ homestickets or at Champagne Taste and Home Décor (1101 Royal Ave.), Benjamin Moore Royal City Colours (700 12th St.), Cadeaux Boutique and Day Spa (467 East Columbia St.) and GardenWorks at Mandeville 4746 Marine Dr. in Burnaby).

In addition to viewing homes decked out for Christmas, tour goers can also visit Quintessential – the pop-up gift shop for seasonal gifts and holiday merchandise. Quintessential is the gift shop located in Queen’s Park Care Centre.

All proceeds from the tour go to enhance the lives of people living in Queen’s Park Care Centre and the

adjacent William Rudd House, as well as those who visit for short-term stays and rehabilitation programs.

SORRY, WRONG NUMBER Oops. An item in my last Around Town column included the wrong phone number for New Westminster Family Place.

Family Place is holding a burger and beer fundraiser (and a silent auction) at the Paddlewheeler Pub in River Market on Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 6 p.m.Tickets are $25 each and include a burger (beef, chicken or veggie) and beer (or wine or highball) For tickets, call Marjorie Staal at 604-520-3666.

(That’s the correct number.)

RIVER SCHOOL RETURNS River School is returning to Fraser River Discovery Centre for the 2016/17 school year.

Nearly 2,500 students from kindergarten to Grade 9 will participate in the centre’s interactive, curriculumconnected programs that are either science or social studies based. River School aims to get students thinking about the river, its stories and contributions to B.C., as well as the Fraser River’s impact on their own lives.

“Coming to FRDC allows students to be actively engaged with their local environment,” said education

ASK A PHYSIOTHERAPIST

Q A

My neck is sore and I have a bad headache after colliding with another hockey player.

Can you help?

Definitely. Do not ignore these symptoms; seek medical advice JEANNETTE LEBLANC from a doctor first and then a physiotherapist. You have a neck injury and you may have a concussion. You may not know that you can get a concussion even without a direct blow to your head.

A quick movement of your head and neck is enough to cause shearing and damage to your brain. Common concussion symptoms include headaches, nausea, dizziness, mood changes, light and noise sensitivity, balance problems and memory loss. The physiotherapist will evaluate your neck, test your balance and coordination and will provide treatment for your neck, headaches and concussion. Special exercises and education are invaluable to your recovery. Important: the physiotherapist must clear you before you return to hockey NEW WEST SPORTS MEDICINE B1-65 Richmond Street, New Westminster

604-526-1886 www.nwsm.ca

coordinator Julie Epp. “We offer programs that get kids thinking about the river and moving around, while using materials and technology that they wouldn’t normally be exposed to in the classroom. All of our programs get kids outside looking at the river and talking about it, giving them a chance to really see what an impact it has on their lives.”

Last year, River School

welcomed 2,250 students from 10 different districts and 50 schools. Located at 788 Quayside Dr., Fraser River Discovery Centre offers exhibits and programs showcasing the Fraser River. See www.fraserriver discovery.org.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY DIGS INTO LOCAL STORIES Archie Miller will be digging into archeology at

this month’s New Westminster Historical Society evening.

“The presentation deals with many points that are used to discuss the aspects of historical archeology, with a few examples being the former B.C. Penitentiary site, some original cemetery layouts, evidence from the 1898 fire in this city, things seen during the excavation for SkyTrain in the

downtown area, reminders of Chinatown and many illustrative bits and pieces at Irving House Historic Centre,” a press release notes.

The presentation takes place on Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the New Westminster Public Library, 716 Sixth Ave. Everyone is welcome, and pre-registration isn’t required. It’s free.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 10, 2016 21

Remembrance Day Lest We Forget

PTSD sufferers given a safe place to mend wounds Cayley Dobie

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

What started as a dream to give injured soldiers and first responders a home away from home while receiving medical treatment in the Lower Mainland, is now bigger than even the founder could have imagined.

New Westminster-based Honour House has expanded thanks to a generous partnership with a couple living near Kamloops.

Rick and Donna Wanless live on a 25-acre ranch that runs parallel to the Thompson River in the Interior.

Last year, the pair contacted Honour House founder, director and president Honourary Lt. Col. Allan De Genova with an idea of sharing their property with the non-profit society.

De Genova said Wanless and his wife wanted to give back to the first responder community.Wanless told De Genova that many years ago he was injured riding

A healing place: Above, the 25-acre Wanless ranch near Kamloops.

Right, Honorary Lt. Col. Allan De Genova gives Rick Wanless a hug following the official opening of Honour Ranch last month. Donna Wanless is seated next to Rick. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

his horse and it was thanks to paramedics that he survived.

“He said, ‘This would be your place to run a posttraumatic stress program, if you feel it’s so needed,’” De Genova recalled.

And thus Honour Ranch was born.

“We knew it was a perfect place to run a post-traumatic stress program because, as you know, Honour House is a home away from

home while (first responders and soldiers) getting treatment.The ranch will become that home for treatment,” De Genova said.

The ranch includes eight horses, a large gazebo and a small cottage, but its real appeal is the peaceful retreat it’ll offer first responders and veterans suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).While Honour Ranch celebrated its official opening back in October,

De Genova has big plans for the property.

By next spring, De Genova hopes to build three more cottages for the property, which would bring capacity up to 16 people at a time. He also wants to have mental health professionals on site to help first responders and veterans who come to the ranch.There will also

be an equine therapy program on site (using the Wanless’ eight horses that already live on the ranch).

Once Honour Ranch is ready to go, it will be a place for first responders and veterans to get the necessary help they need, De Genova said.

“In some cases, it’s just as much as getting away for

a weekend with the family because he or she has been struggling on the job,” he added.

Until then, Honour House Society is accepting donations of any kind to help outfit the new location. For more on Honour House Society, its initiatives and how to donate, visit https://honourhouse.ca.

Lest We Forget

featuring Walmart, Save-On-Foods, Shoppers Drug Mart and over 40 stores with lots of free parking at 6th & 6th, New West

22 THURSDAY November 10, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD

NEW WESTMINSTER REMEMBERS

Our Fallen Heroes WORLD WAR I

Abbott, V.H.C. Adamsky, S. Aitchison, Joseph Atkins, William Allison, Roderick W. Anderson, G.F. Anderson, Robert A. Anderson, Robert G. Anderson, William Anderson, William Angelo, A. Annandale, T.S. Jr. Ashworth, Henry Barber, George R. Barnes, A. Bate, Douglas S. Bateman, M.G. Beattie, Reg. Bernays, L.A. Birt, G.W. Blackmore, Charles Blair, J.F. Bowden, Christopher Bowden, Fred Bower, W.A. Boyd, John Bristow, Samuel Bristowe, Frank L. Broderick, T.B. Bruce, A.M. Bruce, John Buchan, G.W. Buckley, S.C. Bundy, L. Burnett, Harry Burr, W.R. Butcher, Alfred J. Callahan, J. Callanan, J. Calman, W.M. Cameron, James S. Campbell, Hugh Campbell, K.M. Canning, George Caple, L.N. Carpenter, F.H.G. Carruthers, W.B. Chessell, Fred Church, Norman Clapp, Charles E. Clark, R.M. Cleghorn, W.S. Clitheroe, Percy Collins, Gerald Combs, R.W. Connolly, T.A. Cook, J.E. Corbett, E.C. Coutu, Thomas Craighead, W.J.P. Crandell, James G. Creighton, A.R. Cullington, Arthur H. Cunningham, F.B. Curtis, Leslie W. Curtis, T.D. Dailey, Alfred T. Dailey, G. Day, W.M.L. Day, William Deacon, C.H. Denniston, James Douglas, Walter Dunford, E.T.

Power, John M. Power, Wilfred J. Hughes, John W. Eastman, Edwin F. Edgar, Robert Fell, R.J. Ferguson, T. Flumerfelt, E. Forrest, Leonard Foster, John A. Foubister, Robert Gaudin, H.E. Gladstone, Robert Gordon, G.C. Gordon, Oliver Gordon, W. Gough, E.B. Gray, Alfred Gray, John A. Gray, L. Gray, T. Graveney, William K. Gunn, B.B. Gyotoku, Tomoki Hamilton, William Happer, A.D. Harper, J.A. Harris, Fred Harris, H. Harvie, H. Hawkes, H. Henderson, John Hepworth, O.H. Huggard, Kenneth H. Hume, Arthur E. Hunter, John W. Hurford, C.H. Irvin, Charles A. Irvine, E. Ishihara, Toshitako Jagger, Herbert Jagger, Louis James, Albert James, Joseph Johnson, Henry C. Jones, Hugh L. Keam, Stanley, W. Keary, William O’ B. Kelly, Frank W. Kelly, William Kenny, N. Kitcher, Bert.

Knox, Matthew Laird, J.M. Lamont, A.R. Lane, Stanley Law, John Leamy, Hubert Leslie, W. Levy, Alfred J. Lewis, E. (Nurse) Linn, J. McK. Lusier, Howard Lynn, John MacKenzie, A.D. Mackenzie, Archibald MacKenzie, James Mackie, Alex John MacQueen, T.H. Manby, C.S. Manley, C.S. Markland, B. Marshall, Robert Martin, J.E. Martin, John Marwood, W.M.

NEW

WESTMINSTER

ROLL OF

HONOUR

Quissy, Gilbert L.

Hutton, Jack

Ramsay, J.

Irving, James E.

Recin, A.

Irving, Walter Nelson

Richardson, William A. M.C.

Jackson, Duncan J.

Ridgway, Robert H.

Johnsen, Agnor M.

Ritchie, James W.

Johnson, Henry C. Johnson, Thomas O. Julian, N. Patrick Julian, R.G. Keet, James Kinch, Oddrey J. Kotowich, Peter Labelle, Raymond M. Learn, Robert R. Learn, Robert B. Lee, Arthur G. Lee, John J.

Mayers, Frank M. Mayers, J.C.F. McAllister A.B. McCabe, Frank E. McClelland, James C. McCombe, Stanley R. McKay W. McPhee, Charles Tupper McRae, A. Mears, A.E. Meehan, Joseph Meiklejohn, W. Mellon, J.A. Miller, W.M. Mills, Thomas Milton, G.A. Moffatt, T.J. Monk, Henry Joseph Moore, Ceril Moore, Donald Morgan, Ernest A. Morris, Alfred O. Mortison, S.R. Munday, Henry Munn, D. Ellsworth Murray, Stewart Myers, K. Nevard, William K. Newitt, T.G. Nicholson, A.W. Norris, George R. North, Roy Oddy, George Odlum, H. Ogilvy, Alfred Patchell, Charles A. Phillips, E. Phipps, C.S. Powys, Edmond Pretty, Arthur W. Radford, Ralph Ramsey, Albert E. Rand, Edwin, A. Reid, J.S. Reid, Robert M. Roberts, F.O. Robertson, A. Roger, W. Ross, Benjamin Ross, J.H. Ross, William Jr. Ruddock, R.F.

Rumble, H.J. Ryan, Gordon Sampher, Philip Sangster, H.W. Seymour, Charles E. Seymour, Noel Sharpe, Lorne Simpson, R.G. Smith, R.S. Smith, William Smither, Russell H. Sowen, W.E. Spring, D. John Stoddart, T.H. Sutherland, G.B. Sweetland, R.G. Tait, W.G. Topping, J. Trapp, Donovan Trapp, George Trapp, Stanley V. Traves, Edward C. Tucker, G.W. Turnbull, Frank Turnbull, R.F. Turner, E.M. Turner, Ernest L. Upham, A. Walker, J.M. Wardle, Arthur C. Warwick, Elmer Charles Watson, Bertland Weeks, M.B. West, T. Whitcomb, Iaaac G. White, Harold Whitehouse, William Wilcox, W.A. Williams, W. Henry Wilson, J.G. Wilson, John F. Wilson, Joseph Wilson, W.D. Wilson, William W. Windram, Alexander Windram, John Wintemute, H.L. Wright, Douglas R.C. Wright, W. Wright, W.E. Yelf, J.H.

REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11

WORLD WAR II Adcock, Willis M. Andronik, Steve Alain, Joseph Z.L.A. Andrews, Henry L. Ardern, James C. Atkinson, Laurie E. Bailey, John Baldwin, Cecil H. Barber, Bruce Barber, Mayo G. Barclay, William R. Barker, J.H. Bergen, Simon Borrowman, William T. Brager, Lloyd L. Brammer, Robert N. Brown, Cecil A. Brown, Walter H .

Bryant, James A. Buckingham, Arthur V. Burian, O. Burton, William Clarence Cambridge, John A. M.C. Campbell, Donald Leslie Campbell, George Rowland Cantin, Edmond L. Carlson, John O.C.

Davidson, John E. Davis, Kenneth Davy, Cecil H. Day, Randolph P. Doherty, Wilfred James Dolter, Francis W. Donald, Thomas B. Drake, J.B. Ducklow, Vernon R. Eden, Donald Albert Emmett, Albert G. Fernquist, Virgil J. Fitzgerald, John E. D.F.M. Flatt, Benjamin A. Forman, Robert W. Forman, William D. Fraser, John A. Freberg, Philip G. D.F.C. Freeman, Henry G. Friend, James Thorpe Frisby, John H.W. Fulbrook, Stephen T. Fullerton, George N.

Quinn, Robert A.

Hutchinson, Bruce

Liddle, Stanley M. Lindemere, Richard W. Love, Richard M.D. MacAulay, Norman A. MacDonald, Donald A. MacDonald, Roderick M. MacDonell, C.B. MacIntosh, Charles MacKenzie, Henry H. Main, Faris C. Main, Robert J. Makarsky, Lee William Manson, Harold M. McAllistar, Douglas F. McCombie, Otway C. McCormack, Robert J. McDiarmid, John M. McFee, Allan F. McGregor, Reginald R. McKercher, William D. McNeney, James Robert McWilliams, Frank C. McWilliams, James W.

Germain, Louis

Menelaws, Thomas

Gibson, Joseph E.

Michalec, John

Gillis, Norman M.

Middleton, Charles G.

Girard, Marcel M.C.

Miller, Lloyd L.

Glazier, Frederick J.

Montgomery, Donald

Glazier, Russell

Moran, John

Greenwood, Frederick

Morrison, Alfred H.

Gregory, R. St. Julian

Moss, Henry L.

Grice, Woodrow W.

Robb, Thomas G. Robertson, Clifford W. Robinson, Henry E. Robson, Donald M. Roe, Arthur E. Rolfstad, Kenneth G. Rolfstad, Peter C. Rowell, Lloyd G. Rutherford, Thomas Rutherford, William B. Sagmoen, M.S. Shaw, Robert Edward Shawcross, Fred Sherry, Wilber B. Sipprell, William Smallwood, R. Smith, Kenneth Gordon Somolenko, Nicholas Spackman, Harry Spurr, Robert, H. St. Julien, Richard Starko, Nicholas M. Stephens, George W. Stewart, Joseph R. Stinson, John G.W. Stocken, Walter F. Stokes, Alfred Stokes, William A.B. Story, Rupert Strangeway, Richard W. Strouts, Frederick F. D.F.C. Stubbs, John L. Studds, William J.N. Summers, Malcolm B. Sutton, Russell John Swanson, Benjamin A. Tarrant, John L. Tarrant, Mervin E. Tate, George D.W. Thacker, Hubert J. Thomas, Charles R. Thomas, Edwin H. D.F.M.

Moss, Kenneth L.

Thompson, Robert H.

Grogan, Barrington

Mosure, Roy M.

Trowbridge, H.B.

Catto, John H.

Hallding, Ernest C.

Murie, James M. Murphy,

Turnbull, William J.

Chamberlain, John Lewis

Hamilton, Dale W.M.

Patrick R. Navey, Gordon

Walker, A.E.

Christian, John C.

Hancharyk, Steve

Nelson, R. Keary Norris,

Walker, William

Clay, Gilbert F.

Carter, Peter Catheralle, Lloyd J.G.

Hanna, James

Peter V.

Walkinshaw, Gordon M.

Cole, Eric W.

Hansen, Frederick J.

O’ Connor, Ronald C.

Westley, Harold D.

Collett, Alfred J.

Harris, Harry A.

Osborne, Roy R. Owen,

Willoughby, Maurice H.

Connolly, John E.

Harris, Walter J.

William Pastorek, John

Wilson, David R.L.

Cormack, William T.

Harrison, Alexander R.W.

Peardon, Lloyd G.

Wilson, Frederick J.

Cosh, Robert M.

Harrison, Arthur J.

Pearson, Clarence E.

Wilson, Gerald H.

Coulter, Robert E.

Harrison, Ernest David

Pearson, Levi G. Pegelow,

Wilson, Harold G.

Cullen, Clifford L.

Hay, James Clark

Norman Pepper, Paul L.

Wilson, Marriott

Cumming, John W.

Herrmann, Edgar

Phillips, Adrian J.

Wilson, Robert G.

Custance, Clifford L.

Highsted, Raymond H.

Pickering, Walter H.

Wilson, Roy

Custance, John Patrick

Holmberg, Carl D.T.

Pink, Walter S.

Winter, Benjamin

Daunt, Acton F.

Hoult, John H.

Playter, Ross A.

Woolliams, Russell H.

Davidson, Gideon

Howden, Charles V.

Plecas, Joseph

Wooster, Warren Somers

OUTDOOR SERVICE - Cenotaph, 10:30 am PARADE ASSEMBLY - Queens Avenue and 6th Street, 10:25am WREATH PICK UP - City Hall front lawn, 8:00am

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 10, 2016 23

Lest We Forget

2016 REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Outdoor service at Cenotaph located in front of City Hall, 511 Royal Avenue.

The service will commence at 10:30 am.

Parade assembly 10:25 am at Queens Avenue and 6th Street.

Wreath pick up from tent on City Hall front lawn beginning at 8:00am.

All members of the public are invited to attend. For more information please call 604-527-3711 or email specialevents@newwestcity.ca Royal Avenue will be closed from McBride Boulevard to Eighth Street between 7:00 am and 1:00 pm.

No traffic will be able to access Royal Avenue or the Pattullo Bridge from Royal Avenue between these hours, including residents. All trucks wishing to access the Pattullo Bridge will be diverted to the Port Mann Bridge via Front Street from Stewardson Way and Royal Avenue.

24 THURSDAY November 10, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD

Remembrance Day Lest We Forget

Feed your need to know Visit newwestrecord.ca

THANK YOU

In honour: Thousands gathered at the cenotaph outside New Westminster city hall for the Remembrance Day ceremony last year to pay their respects to veterans. PHOTOS RECORD FILES

Ronnie Islas (age 19)

City ceremony planned New Westminster residents are invited to attend the city’s annual Remembrance Day ceremony this Friday, Nov. 11 at city hall.

The ceremony gets underway at 10:30 a.m. with a procession from Sixth Street and Queens Avenue to the cenotaph in front of city hall.

The ceremony is held every year at the cenotaph,

which was built in 1922 and originally placed near the corner of McBride Boulevard and Columbia Street.

It was then moved to the entrance to the Pattullo Bridge before eventually settling in front of city hall.

The ceremony is meant to “honour the achievements and sacrifices of those who served our country in times of war and peace,” accord-

Heads up drivers!

Royal Avenue will be closed from McBride Boulevard to Eighth Street between 7 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 11.

There will be no access to the Pattullo

T

Rethink honours our veterans, firemen, police and all those who serve.

Thank You.

ing to an event notice.

The ceremony will conclude with a moment of silence at 11 a.m.

There will be some seating available on Royal Avenue.

Those participating in the parade are asked to meet at Queens Avenue and Sixth Street at 10:25 a.m.

– Cayley Dobie

Darcy*, Rob, Ronnie*, Karan, Kaleigh

Bridge from Royal Avenue between these hours, including residents.

Truck traffic will be diverted to the Port Mann Bridge via Front Street from Stewardson Way and Royal Avenue.

– Source: City of New Westminster

Darcy Schlechtleitner and Ronnie Islas* (veteran) Realtor at Rethink

604.783.1250 | TALK@TEAMRETHINK.COM | WWW.TEAMRETHINK.COM | KELLER WILLIAMS ELITE REALTY *Personal Real Estate Corporation. Each office independently owned and operated. Not intended to cause breach of an existing agency relationship.

Remembrance DayLest We Forget The courage lives on.

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As we wear Remembrance Day poppies on our lapel, let us unite against war and bring the world closer with peace and harmony.

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 10, 2016 25

Remembrance Day

Remembrance Day November 11th Outdoor Service at Cenotaph located in front of City Hall 511 Royal Avenue

Lest We Forget

Service will start at 10:30 am

NEVER

To honour: Thousands of people descended on New Westminster city hall last year for the Remembrance Day ceremony at the cenotaph. The event also featured current and past members of the Canadian Armed Forces who served and continue to serve during times of war, conflict and peace. This year’s ceremony at the cenotaph gets underway at 10:30 a.m. following a procession from Queens Avenue and Sixth Street.

FORGET

LORRIE WILLIAMS Councillor lorriew@shaw.ca

PHOTO RECORD FILES

LEST WE FORGET Thank you to our veterans and the men and women of the Canadian Armed Forces serving Canada around the world

We pay tribute to all those who have paid the ultimate sacrifice for our country and thank all of our veterans and the men and women who serve today.

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Judy Darcy, MLA

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26 THURSDAY November 10, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD

Remembrance Day Lest We Forget

Visit newwestrecord.ca The courage lives on.

Never forget.

The courage lives on.

We're making 604-553-3330 lives better Never forget.

For those who serve: The Royal Westminster Regiment is hosting its annual Remembrance Day ceremony at the Armoury on Friday, Nov. 11.

Doors open at 8:30 a.m. and the ceremony begins at 9:45 a.m. PHOTO RECORD FILES

Regiment service set for Friday It’s a tradition that has endured for more than 100 years – the annual Remembrance Day memorial service hosted by the Royal Westminster Regiment.

“I encourage everyone to attend the Remem-

brance Day ceremonies to honour the men and women who have so valiantly served in times of war, military conflict and peace, many of whom have paid the ultimate sacrifice,” Honourary Col. Karen Bak-

er-MacGrotty of the Royal Westminster Regiment, said in a press release.

The ceremony is held on Friday, Nov. 11 at the Armoury at Queens Avenue and Sixth Street (behind city hall). Doors open

at 8:30 a.m. and the service gets underway at 9:45 a.m.

Seating is limited and provided on a first-come basis.

There will be a parade from the Armoury to the cenotaph in front of city hall following the service.

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Remembrance Day Lest We Forget

Poppies are more than a symbol, they help veterans It’s a visible symbol of remembrance – and a practical way to help veterans.

Each year, the Royal Canadian Legion conducts its poppy campaign in New Westminster and across the country, accepting donations in return for poppies to be displayed on lapels.

The money collected is held in trust and used to provide financial assistance to serving and former Canadian Armed Forces members and their families who are in need.

Grants are available for food, heating costs, clothing, prescription medication, medical appliances and equipment, essential home repairs and emergency shelter or assistance. Comforts for veterans and their surviving spouses who are hospitalized and in need may also be provided.

Be sure to wear your poppy this year, with pride.

– Source: Royal Canadian Legion website, www.legion.ca

Lest we forget: A woman pins her poppy on a cross following last year’s Remembrance Day ceremony. PHOTO RECORD FILES

Lest We Forget

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To market, to market: Twenty-one-month-old Oran Lee doesn’t let the weather stop the fun at the Royal City Farmers Market’s winter market on Belmont Street Nov. 5. Winter markets run on the first and third Saturdays of the month – see www.rcfm.ca for the vendors’ list for each market. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

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32 THURSDAY November 10, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD

Community City reaches for the top Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

NewWestminster is setting its sights on being one of the smartest cities in the world.

The Intelligent Community Forum recently announced that the City of NewWestminster has been recognized as one of the world’s Smart21 Communities of 2017. Out of a list of nearly 400 communities, NewWestminster is one of 21 communities that will move on and contend for the designation of an Intelligent Community Top7.

“I think this is actually a really incredible achievement of the City of New Westminster,” said Mayor Jonathan Cote.

“Cities all around the world have applied to be in this process, and I think for a smaller city of our size to be able to compete on the world stage, in terms of the efforts to becoming a smart city, I think is important and is reflective of the work we have been putting in for years to develop the fibre

network and try and create the open access network, both for residents and businesses, but also trying to be a community that’s open to innovation and making sure that our economic development plans are really recognizing the important role that technology is going to play.”

Cote said he’s extremely proud of the work already done by the City of New Westminster on its quest to be an intelligent city and to make it into the top 21.

“I think even in terms of our scores and how we are rated through this process, we are only going to improve as we develop our fibre network and our policies

that surround that,” he said.

The Intelligent Community Forum studies and promotes the best practices of the world’s Intelligent Communities as they adapt to the new demands and seize opportunities presented by information and communications technology.

Evaluation of Intelligent Community Forum Awards program nominations is based on six “Intelligent Community indicators,” which consider a community’s competitiveness in the areas of broadband, knowledge workforce, innovation, digital equality, sustainability and advocacy.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 10, 2016 33

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professional talks

34 THURSDAY November 10, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD

I N

N E W

ASK AN OPTOMETRIST

Q A

Why should I get an eye exam at least every two years and every year if I am a senior or a child?

Eye exams do much more than just give you an eyeglass prescription. Eye DR. S. BACHRA exams also can give you Co-Owner & Chief Optometrist much information on your overall health. For example, Diabetes can sometimes be spotted early via an eye exam. One more than one case at our clinic, very serious issues were spotted during the eye exam. A young girl had a cancerous tumor behind her eye and if we had not spotted it early, who knows if the outcome would have been as good for her. Eye Exams are a critical part of your overall process of monitoring your health. Just going to an Optician for a prescription is never recommended.

614 6th St., Ave., New Westminster, BC.

604.522.1120

www.lifetimeeyecare.ca

ASK A NURSE

Q A

What is comfort care?

Comfort care is an essential part of medical care at the end of life. It is care that helps or soothes a person who is dying. The goal is to prevent or relieve suffering as much as possible while respecting the dying person’s wishes. You are probably WENDY J SCOTT RN, BScN, MA reading this because someone close to you is dying. Is it a parent or grandparent, your husband or wife, a favorite aunt or uncle, your best friend? You wonder what will happen. You want to know how to give comfort, what to say, what to do. At the same time, you’re possibly unsure about what is needed, worried about doing the wrong thing, or afraid of being there—or not being there—at the moment of death.

Planning ahead is an important part of comfort care.

604-522-9989 #108–7885 Sixth St. Burnaby • www.nursenextdoorburnaby.com

ASK A TRUSTEE

Q A

Every year I overspend during the holiday season and can’t ever seem to get on track. What can I do?

Make a budget. Know how much money you need to support household expenses, and then see what you can afford this season. Stick to your budget.

DAVID WOOD Make a shopping list. Know who Licensed Insolvency you’re buying for, what you’re buying.

Trustee, CIRP Impulse buying derails your budget.

Expect the unexpected. Think ahead to how you’d handle your bills if you had less income. If “work more” or “spend less” aren’t realistic options, revisit your holiday spending plans.

Do your research. Make sure you’re getting the very best deal on the items you need and want.

Pay cash. If you don’t have it, you can’t spend it.

Get help. If your finances feel out of control or you’re going into the holidays feeling cash-strapped, see a Licensed Insolvency Trustee. Call us. It’s not too late

604.605.3335 www.boalewood.ca LICENSED INSOLVENCY TRUSTEE

W E S T M I N S T E R

BEACH HOUSE TANNING

W

hen New Westminster residents want a glowing tan without the burn of the sun, they head to Beach House Tanning & Swimwear. For more than three decades, the award-winning, Smart Tan Certified salon has offered the best quality tans at unbeatable prices, with a friendly vibe to help you feel at ease.

“We are in the business to appropriately guide people along with smart tanning so that they can look and feel at their best,” says manager Ellen Pepperell.

Looking great doesn’t have to carry a hefty price tag or come with a nonsense membership, either.

Beach House Tanning & Swimwear offers what they call ‘Complete Tanning Freedom.’

There are no membership fees, no points system, and best of all, no pre-authorized billing.

Beach House Tanning & Swimwear offers the lowest prices for tanning in New Westminster.

And when you factor in their shareable minute packages, large assortment of tanning lotions and a new full line of swimwear, they are the best value out there, hands down (and placed flat on either side of your body).

If you want the perfect tan, you need the best equipment. Engineered with comfort and smart tanning in mind, their tanning beds provide customers with glowing, radiant skin. Even better, their equipment is very clean and ready for you to use. Beach House Tanning & Swimwear features four types of top-of-the-line tanning beds designed to give a fuller, richer hue.

“We are the home of the Envy bed – the only state-of-the-art Alpha 6800 bed in Western Canada,” adds Ellen.“We also offer a new line of men’s and women’s swimwear and beach footwear, and a variety of tanning lotions for everyone.”

Discover why so many New Westminster residents make the smart choice and come to Beach House Tanning & Swimwear for the best glow ever.

ASK A TANNING EXPERT

Q A

Why is VersaSpa Spray Tanning the best?

Our VersaSpa sunless tanning booth offers what we believe to be the best spray tan available by using airbrush technology to give you a lovely glow that you can customize through several color options. The VersaSpa allows you to do full body – face only or legs only spray tanning. The VersSpa contains solutions that mainly use Dihydroxyacetone (DHA) as its active ingredient. DHA is a colorless sugar naturally derived from sugarcane that interacts with the dead cells located in the epidermis (outer most) layer of our skin. As the solution interacts with dead skin cells, a color change occurs. Your resulting spray tan is 3 to 5 shades darker and can last 5 to 7 days.

The open-air design allows you to breathe easily.

So come on in and try out our VersaSpa today!

763 Sixth Street

604.525.4444

beachhousetanning.ca

ASK A GHOST REMOVAL EXPERT

Q A

Ghosts as pets?

Many folks say they don’t mind keeping a Ghost in their home as long as it doesn’t harm them or become violent. They somehow feel saddened at the thought of it DR. JAYNE GIBSON leaving, or, think it’s cute to have a Ghostly Resident. When the decision is made to do nothing, it’s sort of like keeping that soul for entertainment - or like a pet. Surely you would not want this for your dearly departed Grandma or family member. A Ghost is the soul of a person. They deserve to become whole and to experience the Love and peace they will only find in the Light. They need to be crossed-over, in every circumstance, and without exception. When a Ghost makes its appearance, it’s trying to tell you it’s ready to go Home. Call me for a Complimentary Consultation.

Ghost Rescuer

Dr. Jayne Gibson, PhD

Professional Ghost Removal Services

jayne@ghostrescuer.com www.ghostrescuer.com 778.686.5830

ASK A DESIGNER

Q A

How Do I Choose the Right Color Scheme?

When decorating your home, nothing is more important than color/ lighting. Choosing a color scheme is vital to the room and proper lighting will enhance your scheme. Consider: Do I want MICHELLE DUPRÉ cool or warm? Bright or subdued?

Cozy or formal? Gone are the days when only choice was white for your walls! Go bold in a big way with today’s colors like Aqua, Crimson, Orange. Subdued colors like Blues, Greens, Neutrals, or mix the two for a polished look. It’s important to choose a scheme that flows through the rooms for balanced and unified look. Each room can change the intensity/value of the colors but be cautious that your newly painted room doesn’t feel out of place with the rest of the rooms in your house. Get inspired by visiting us for some color advice! We can help you be Color Confident!

MICHELLE DUPRÉ DESIGN & COMPANY Design with Confidence VISIT OUR STUNNING NEW SHOWROOM 314 6th Street, New Westminster, BC • 604.553.0484

www.designwithconfidence.ca • designwithconfidence@shaw.ca

ASK A DAYCARE SPECIALIST

Q A

How do you find a quality daycare centre?

Finding quality childcare can be challenging. Parents wonder about the many choices available. One thing we have to remember is PATRICIA LOMELLI that the first 6 years of a child’s life are crucial to their development. Don’t be lured by facilities promoting the latest toys, look for material that will motivate your child’s learning abilities. Also, look for group size, classroom space and the level of training and education of the caregiver. Other things to consider: a) Ask other parents questions about the centre, b) What are the policies on sickness, discipline and nutrition, c) Is the facility licensed? d) Is the staff licensed and qualified? e) Clean and safe facility, natural light and outdoor space. Bottom line, a centre with manageable size, caring staff and a stimulating program will probably make your child thrive.

#103 - 319 Governors Court, New Westminster

604.515.5398 www.sunnyhillmontessori.com

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 10, 2016 35

Community

BEST BUY - CORRECTION NOTICE

Historic day for Justice Institute It was an extra special day on Friday for staff at the Justice Institute of B.C.The NewWestminster-based school celebrated its police academy’s 150th graduating class in a special ceremony attended by Minister of Public Safety Mike Morris.

Since the institute opened in 1978, about 3,570 recruits have passed through the doors of the police academy.

“We are immensely proud of our police academy graduates who now leave us to serve the wider community across the province, dedicated to ensuring the safety and security of the public,” said Michel Tarko, president and CEO of the Justice Institute, in a press release.

“To these new recruits, always remember why you chose to serve and your desire to make a difference.”

The class of 35 men and women were made up of recruits from municipal po-

STUDENT ART ON DISPLAY Artwork by Purpose Secondary School students is the latest exhibit on display at the NewWestminster Public Library’s On the Ramp art space.

From now until Dec. 31, folks can drop by the library’s main branch on Sixth Avenue to check out selected works by visual art students attending the independent secondary school.

Pieces include re-creations of work by Group of Seven artists using different skills and techniques.

For more info, call the library at 604-527-4660.

HAVE YOUR SAY Community consultations are underway for the New Westminster Secondary School replacement project.

People have until Dec. 5 to share their thoughts with the district about the project.There are several ways

Burnaby Arts Council presents the 45th Annual

DEER LAKE CRAFT FESTIVAL 6450 Deer Lake Ave., Burnaby at the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts

November 18/19/20

Friday 11 – 7 pm Sat/Sun 10 – 5 pm

Future cops: New grads from the 150th class of the JIBC police academy. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

to send in feedback, too.You can do so by attending an open house (Nov. 15 and 19), taking part in a small group meeting (registration required), completing an online feedback form, or providing a written submission via email or mail.

For more information on the consultation process and to download a discussion guide, go to newnwss.com.

ART FUNDRAISER Richard McBride Elementary school’s popular art fundraiser is back for

another year. Organized by the school’s parent advisory council, the fundraiser lets parents turn their children’s art into keepsakes, including trivets, coasters and note cards. Parents can also upload their own family photos and order products using those pictures, according to the PAC newsletter.

Orders are being accepted untilWednesday, Nov. 16. Order online at www. munchalunch.com.

Contact Heather Corbett at PACMcBride@gmail. com with any questions.

Artisan Market Entertainment Kids Workshop Face Painting FREE Parking & Admission

media sponsor

www.burnabyartscouncil.org

CHEVROLET CLEAROUT GET UP TO

$13,000 TOTAL VALUE

ON 2016 SILVERADO HD DIESEL CREW CABS

PURCHASE FINANCING AS LOW AS

% 0

OR

*

FOR UP TO

84 MONTHS**

ON 2016 SILVERADO 1500 AND HD GAS MODELS

2016 SILVERADO 1500 2016 COLORADO

2016 SILVERADO 3500 HD

STTH OFFERS END OCT NOV.31 30

info@burnabyartscouncil.org

4550 Lougheed Hwy, CARS COST LESS Burnaby AT CARTER!

604-291-2266

www.cartergm.com

PLEASE CALL DEALER FOR DETAILS. ALL PRICES AND PAYMENTS ARE NET OF ALL INCENTIVES AND PLUS TAXES, LEVIES AND $495 DOCUMENTATION FEE. FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT.

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cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

lice departments across the Lower Mainland, including NewWestminster’s newest police officer, Const. Maciej Bajerski.

ON NOW AT YOUR BC CHEVROLET DEALERS. Chevrolet.ca 1-800-GM-DRIVE. Chevrolet is a brand of General Motors of Canada. Offers apply to the purchase of a 2016 Chevrolet Silverado HD Crew Cab Diesel, Silverado 1500, Silverado HD Gas equipped as described, Colorado (excludes base 2SA). License, insurance, registration, administration fees, dealer fees, PPSA and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in BC Chevrolet Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer order or trade may be required. * $13,000 is a combined total credit consisting of a $4,500 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2016 Silverado HD Crew Cab Diesel, $1,000 GM Card Application Bonus, offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank GM Visa Card (GM Card) or current GM Card cardholders (tax inclusive), a $6,228 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) on Silverado HD Crew Cab Diesel, which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates, and a $1,272 no-charge Allison Transmission. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $6,228 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model. Selected vehicles eligible for the cash rebate are not the same as those eligible for the 0% financing advertised.** Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada for vehicles delivered between October 1st to October 31st, 2016.

0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 / 60 months on a new or demonstrator 2016 Chevrolet Silverado 1500, Silverado HD Gas / Colorado (excludes 2SA). Model shown may include optional equipment available at extra cost. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly/Bi-weekly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $20,000 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $239 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $20,000. Freight and air tax ($100, if applicable) included. GM Canada may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details.®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada.

Cayley Dobie

NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE BEST BUY NOV 4 CORPORATE FLYER In the November 4th flyer, back cover, the Fossil Q Marshal Men’s 45mm Smoke Stainless Steel Smartwatch (Web Code: 10482069) was advertised with the incorrect price. The correct price for this product is $395.00. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.

NO.

1 FR

EEW AY

36 THURSDAY November 10, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD

Community IN THE LIBRARY

Nordic Noir popular with city readers Public Library has many of the Nordic Noir classics and routinely receives the most anticipated new titles by Scandinavian authors.

Also from Sweden, try Stalker by Lars Kepler, The Ice Child by Camilla Läckberg, and Open Grave, by Kjell Eriksson.These are all newer titles in detective series that have been extremely popular abroad and recommended by crime fiction aficionados. (Interesting fact: Lars Kepler is actually the pseudonym used by married couple Alexan-

Eva Quintana

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

PLEASE READ THE FINE PRINT: Offers valid until November 30, 2016. See toyota.ca for complete details. In the event of any discrepancy or inconsistency between Toyota prices, rates and/or other information contained on www.getyourtoyota.ca and that contained on toyota.ca, the latter shall prevail. Errors and omissions excepted.

1. Lease example: 2017 Corolla CE Automatic BURCEM-A MSRP is $17,905 and includes $1,615 freight/PDI and fees leased at 1.49% over 40 months with $995 down payment, equals 172 weekly payments of $46 with a total lease obligation of $8,967. Applicable taxes are extra. Lease 40 mos. based on 60,000 km, excess km charge is $.07. 2. Finance offer: 1.49% finance for 36 months, upon credit approval. 3. Lease example: 2017 RAV4 LE FWD Automatic ZFREVT-B with a vehicle price of $29,280 includes $1,885 freight/PDI and fees leased at 0.99% over 40 months with $2,695 down payment, equals 172 weekly payments of $66 with a total lease obligation of $14,112. Applicable taxes are extra. Lease 40 mos. based on 60,000 km, excess km charge is $.10. 4. Finance offer: 0.99% finance for 36 months, upon credit approval. 5. Lease example: 2017 Tundra 4x4 Double Cab SR 4.6L Automatic UM5F1T-A MSRP is $40,140 and includes $1,885 freight/PDI and fees leased at 1.49% / 40 months with $0 down payment, equals 172 weekly payments of $118 with a total lease obligation of $20,283. Applicable taxes are extra. Lease 40 mos. Based on 60,000 km, excess km charge is $0.15. 6. Up to $2,000 incentive for cash customers is available on select 2017 Tundra models. 7 Incentives for cash customers on 2017 Tundra models are valid until November 30 and may not be combined with Toyota Financial Services (TFS) lease or finance rates. If you would like to lease or finance at standard TFS rates (not the above special rates), then you may be able to take advantage of cash incentive offers by November 30, 2016. Cash incentives include taxes and are applied after taxes have been charged on the full amount of the negotiated price. See toyota.ca for complete details on all cash incentive offers. 8 Weekly lease offers available through Toyota Financial Services (TFS) on approved credit to qualified retail lease customers of new and demonstrator Toyota vehicles. Down payment and first weekly payment due at lease inception and next weekly payment due approximately 7 days later and weekly thereafter throughout the term. 9. ®Aeroplan miles: Earn up to 5000 Aeroplan miles. Miles offer valid on vehicles purchased/leased, registered and delivered between November 01 and November 30, 2016. Customers must be an Aeroplan Member prior to the completion of the transaction. Offer subject to change without notice. Some conditions apply. See Toyota.ca/aeroplan or your Dealer for details. ®Aeroplan and the Aeroplan logo are registered trademarks of Aimia Canada Inc. 10. Visit your Toyota Dealer or www.getyourtoyota.ca for more details. Some conditions apply; offers are time limited and may change without notice. Dealer may lease/sell for less. Each specific model may not be available at each dealer at all times; factory order or dealer trade may be necessary.

When Swedish author Stieg Larsson created the iconic character Lisbeth Salander for his Millennium trilogy, he originated a world zeal for Scandinavian crime fiction. Many other writers had preceded him, like fellow Swede Henning Mankell, but translations into English only began in earnest after the success of Larsson’s Girl with the Dragoon Tattoo.

The New Westminster

der and Alexandra Ahndoril, both established writers with independent careers.)

Two Icelandic authors make the list as well:Yrsa Sigurðardóttir, whose novel The Undesired has been described as “bone-chilling,” and Arnaldur Indriðason.

Oblivion, Indriðason’s latest novel and the 11th featuring Inspector Erlendur, will hit NWPL’s shelves shortly.

Norwegian Jo Nesbø also has a new book on our shelves, Midnight Sun, the second novel in the series that started with Blood on

Snow.With a popularity that is growing by the minute, this prolific author’s fame is now getting close to Larsson-level.

Lastly, Danish author Jussi Adler-Olsen, the mind behind the Department Q series, brings to us novel number six, The Hanging Girl, where we once again find Detective Carl Mørck investigating cases with his peculiar assistant Assad.

For more suggestions, visit the library in person, email AskUs@nwpl.ca or call 604-527-4666.

Choices Event: Kombucha 101 November 20th, 11:00 am – 12:00 pm At Choices Floral Shop & Annex 2615 W. 16th Ave. Vancouver Ever wonder how to make your own bubbly, probiotic kombucha at home? Join the Choices Nutrition Team as they share their secret recipe for this delicious fermented tea beverage. Plus, flavourful variations and how to make your own SCOBY so you can go home and get brewing right away!

Free event but registration is required. To register visit choicesmarkets.com/events. /Choices_Markets

Donn Dean

METROTOWN COLLISION REPAIRS LTD.

69 Years of Award Winning Collision Repairs 6919 Merritt Avenue Burnaby, BC V5J 4R7 Tel: (604) 434-7221 Fax: (604) 434-4241 www.donndean.com

COROLLA SE WITH UPGRADE PACKAGE SHOWN MSRP INCL. F+PDI $23,520

2017 COROLLA

on your mark,

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2017 RAV4

NOW AVAILABLE AS A HYBRID

RAV4 LE FWD MSRP FROM $29,280 incl. F+PDI LEASE FROM 3

FINANCE FROM 4

66 2,695 DOWN

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0.99%

OR

A.P.R. /36 MOS.8

$

WEEKLY/40 MOS.

@ 0.99% A.P.R.

RAV4 AWD SE SHOWN MSRP incl. F+PDI $38,105

2017 TUNDRA

TUNDRA 4X4 DOUBLE CAB SR 4.6L MSRP FROM $40,140 incl. F+PDI GET 6

LEASE FROM 5

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2,000

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INCENTIVE FOR CASH CUSTOMERS7

WEEKLY/40 MOS.

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ON SELECT 2017 MODELS

TUNDRA 4X4 DOUBLE CAB LIMITED 5.7L TECHNOLOGY PACKAGE SHOWN MSRP INCL. F+PDI $55,295

earn up to 5,000 miles

9

®

MILES VARY BY MODEL

Your Dealer may charge additional fees for documentation, administration and other products such as undercoat, which range from $0 to $789.

Charges vary by Dealer. See your Toyota dealer for complete details.

JIM PATTISON TOYOTA DOWNTOWN

JIM PATTISON TOYOTA NORTH SHORE

LANGLEY TOYOTATOWN LANGLEY

30692

18732

9497

1395 West Broadway (604) 682-8881

849 Auto Mall Drive (604) 985-0591

20622 Langley Bypass (604) 530-3156

GRANVILLE TOYOTA VANCOUVER

JIM PATTISON TOYOTA SURREY

6978

6701

8265 Fraser Street (604) 263-2711

15389 Guildford Drive (604) 495-4100

OPENROAD TOYOTA RICHMOND

Richmond Auto Mall (604) 273-3766

OPENROAD TOYOTA PORT MOODY

3166 St. John’s Street (604) 461-3656 7826

7825

Canada Revenue Agency employees and United Way are helping kids, families and seniors in our community.

Join us.

DESTINATION TOYOTA BURNABY

4278 Lougheed Highway (604) 571-4350 9374

SUNRISE TOYOTA ABBOTSFORD

Fraser Valley Auto Mall (604) 857-2657 5736

PEACE ARCH TOYOTA SOUTH SURREY

REGENCY TOYOTA VANCOUVER

30377

8507

3174 King George Highway (604) 531-2916

401 Kingsway (604) 879-8411

WEST COAST TOYOTA PITT MEADOWS

19950 Lougheed Highway (866) 910-9543 7662

SQUAMISH TOYOTA SQUAMISH

39150 Queens Way (604) 567-8888 31003

VALLEY TOYOTA CHILLIWACK

WESTMINSTER TOYOTA NEW WESTMINSTER

8176

8531

8750 Young Road (604) 792-1167

210 - 12th Street (604) 520-3333

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 10, 2016 37

Community Top citizens, businesses up for Platinum Awards Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

The New Westminster Chamber of Commerce will be handing out the hardware at next week’s Platinum Awards.

The annual awards recognize local businesses, residents and non-profit organizations in a variety of categories.The awards

dinner is taking place on Wednesday, Nov. 16 at Starlight Casino.

And the nominees are: BERNIE LEGGE – ARTIST OF THE YEAR: Cassius Khan and Susan Grieg.

BUSINESS OF THE YEAR (SMALL) Gamedeals Video Games;

New West Wellness; Mindful Mutts; and MOVE StudioYoga Pilates Dance.

BUSINESS OF THE YEAR (MEDIUM): Techno Monkey Media; OxygenYoga and Fitness; Sixth Street Grill; and Bosley’s.

BUSINESS OF THE YEAR (LARGE):

Fraser River Paint and Body.

kins Insurance and Financial Services Inc.)

BUSINESS PERSON OF THE YEAR: Dave Vallee (RE/MAX Advantage Realty); Karima Jivraj (Bosley’s);Travis Johnson (Vancouver Circus School); Johnathan Glen (Canawrap); Stan Weismiller (Winvan Paving); and Andrew Hopkins (A. Hop-

CITIZEN OF THE YEAR Ruby Campbell; Gabor Gasztonyi; Jen Arbo; and Ceilidh Millar.

COMMUNITY SPIRIT: Gathered Roots Community Acupuncture; Key West Ford; Douglas College/Dynamic Outdoors/Western

Media Group; Donald’s Market; Canawrap; and Port of Vancouver.

CUSTOMER SERVICE EXCELLENCE (BUSINESS): Rani MacInnes (the Bloom Bloom Room); Solodko Ukrainian Bakery; Michelle Kegaly (New West Wellness); Canawrap;Working Silver; and Jenni Hart Continued on page 38

Ac t i ve Make It Happen!

Living Guide

JANUARY TO MARCH WINTER 2017

TRIVTIA NIGH :30 DAYS 7 THURS

PM

EVERY THIRD SATURDAY OF THE MONTH

Available November 24 at www.newwestcity.ca & Recreation Facilities

38 THURSDAY November 10, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD

Community Awards dinner coming Continued from page 37 (MOVE Studio-Yoga Pilates Dance.)

CUSTOMER SERVICE EXCELLENCE (INDIVIDUAL): Amber Spragg (Vision Source New Westminster); Sarah Alicia Thomas (Sarah Alicia Thomas Hair Artist); and Jenni Hart (MOVE Studio-Yoga Pilates Dance.)

CREATIVE MARKETING: Dale Darychuk; Fraser River Discovery Centre; and Douglas College/Western Media Group/Acuity.

GREEN BUSINESS OF THE YEAR:

Royal Printers and Wild Rice.

INCLUSION EXCELLENCE IN BUSINESS: Pacific Bolt Manufacturing;Taqueria Playa Tropical; Boston Pizza; and FYI Doctors.

NEW BUSINESS OF THE YEAR (SMALL): Mindful Mutts; the Bloom Bloom Room; Russian Spoon Bakery; MOVE Studio-Yoga Pilates Dance; and Wild Thyme.

NEW BUSINESS OF THE YEAR (MEDIUM): El Santo.

NON-PROFIT OF THE YEAR (OVER $1 MILLION): Westminster House; PosAbilities New West; and Hope International.

NON-PROFIT OF THE YEAR (UNDER $1 MILLION): New WestminsterYouth Ambassador Society; Pottery Works; Queens Avenue Daycare Society; and the Arts Council of New Westminster.

Tickets for the Platinum Awards dinner are $95 (or $75 for seniors) and are available at www.newwest chamber.com or 604-5217781.

GALLOWAY’S Uptown gets festive!

FINE FOOD SPECIALTIES

Call for nominations

2017 Vancity Board of Directors’ Election The weather is getting colder, the days are getting shorter and holiday season is upon us!

The Nominations and Election Committee is seeking Vancity members to fill three director positions in the 2017 election. Each position is for a three-year term, commencing after the Annual General Meeting on Thursday, May 4, 2017.

Prospective candidates are strongly advised to attend an information session which will be held at 6:00 pm on Wednesday, December 7, 2016 at Vancity Centre, 183 Terminal Avenue, Vancouver. Please contact the Governance Department at 604.877.7595 by no later than noon, Tuesday, December 6, 2016 to register for this session.

Prospective candidates are required to submit confirmation of their intention to run by no later than noon on Thursday, January 5, 2017. Interviews will be scheduled shortly thereafter.

Specific details about running for election can be found in the Candidates’ Package posted on our website, vancity.com

So bring out your tinsel, string out your garlands and untangle those lights, because the Uptown Business Association is holding a Storefront Decorating Contest!

Three cash prizes will be awarded to participating shops and services and a matching prize amount will be given to the charity of each winner’s choice. First prize will be people’s choice, and second and third prize will be awarded by a judging panel.

The place to find the spices, herbs and other food The contest from November 18th December 9th. items that runs aren’t available at the bigtogrocery stores.

Windows can be entered anytime from November 18th until Botanical herbs, spices, peppers, curry powders, dried beans official judging occurs on December 1st and peas, essential oils, grains, rice, nuts and seeds, along with packaged foods and drinks, waitingof toyour be discovered, To participate, please send aallpicture window or and all reasonably-priced.

It’s no that people from all over storefront to Erin at wonder ej@myuptown.ca.

Metro Vancouver and beyond seek out Galloway’s for items that Images will be posted Uptown Facebook simply can’tonbethe found anywhere else. page and

people are encouraged to ‘like’ their favourite window. The window or storefront that gets the most likes will win People’s HOURS OF OPERATIONS Choice! All participants in the voting process will be entered to Monday - Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday win $500 worth Gift Certificates from 12pm - 4pm 9am - 5:30pm 9am -of 9pm 9am - 5:30pm Uptown Businesses and Services.

T 604.526.7525 Let’s get merry and bright in Uptown New West! www.gallowaysnewwest.com UptownthNew West Business Association • New Westminster 702 B 6 Avenue www.myuptown.ca • ej@myuptown.ca • 778.789.0054

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 10, 2016 39

Community Century House helps seniors deal with loss, change are experiencing feelings of frustration, anger, anxiety, fear, sadness, emptiness or loneliness are invited to attend a workshop on Saturday, Nov. 19 from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m.

The NewWestminsterbased Camp Kerry Society supports people going through transitions, such as living with illness or grief.

For the upcoming session at

Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Dealing with transitions and loss takes more than pulling up one’s bootstraps and moving on.

Century House is teaming up with the Camp Kerry Society on an afternoon of conversation on LivingWithTransitions, Loss and Change. Seniors who

Century House, its team of registered nurses, counsellors, social workers, mediators, music therapists, art therapists, artists, educators and volunteers will help people explore life’s transitions with a greater sense of curiosity, openness and compassion.

“We wanted to create a workshop format that would let people come together,”

said Heather Mohan, the society’s executive director. “We have a team of very awesome counsellors with very different kinds of backgrounds.We work in teams so we are going to bring a group of them to facilitate this workshop.”

Mohan said the event is part of an ongoing process to create spaces where people can talk about these

it a space where it is OK to say these are some of the challenges that are happening, and to bring some different ideas about ways to approach those challenges.”

LivingWithTransition, Loss and Change costs $5 and includes coffee, tea and a light lunch. Pre-registration is required in person at Century House or by calling 604-519-1066.

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very difficult topics. She said the B.C. Centre for Palliative Care, which provided a grant for the project, aims to create places where people can have these conversations.

“We are definitely trying to bring people together so they feel less isolated. Century House does that really well,” Mohan said. “What we are trying to do is make

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40 THURSDAY November 10, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD

Community #THROWBACKTHURSDAY SAVE OUR PAST

In August 1993, the Queen’s Park Residents’ Association and the New Westminster Heritage Preservation Society fought to save two homes slated for demolition in the Queen’s Park neighbourhood – and erected a headstone in front of one of the houses scheduled for demolition. The owners of 123 First St. and 518 First St. wanted to demolish the homes and rebuild new homes that were “sympathetic” to the historical neighbourhood.

Larry White, then president of the residents’ association, said people love their neighbourhood and desperately want to retain it. Jim Wolf, then president of the Heritage Preservation Society, said the city needs a bylaw that discourages development, or at least makes it complement the area’s old homes.

The city’s heritage advisory committee opposed the demolitions.

In September 1993, council approved demolition permits for the two houses.

When you’re facing a medical emergency, you know you can rely on B.C.’s nurses.

Too bad the people working for their union can’t rely on the BCNU executive.

BCNU leadership are taking aggressive actions that hurt the people who work for them. They are slashing provisions for sickness, medical appointments and family responsibilities as well as demanding concessions from their employees. If you agree that the BCNU leadership should act more like the nurses they represent, please call a member of the executive who lives in your community. Let them know you expect better from those who represent B.C.’s nurses.

Find contact information for executive members on the BCNU website.

PHOTO RECORD FILES

A message from the Canadian Union of Public Employees in support of employees of the BC Nurses’ Union represented by MoveUp.

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Ac t i ve Make It Happen!

Living Guide

CHRISTMAS 2016

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$4,426 TO

FOR THE OCTOBER ROUND-UP Available November 21 at www.newwestcity.ca & Recreation Facilities

shopsaveonfoods.com Columbia Square: 1025 Columbia Street Royal City Centre: 610 – 6th Street Sapperton: 270 East Columbia Street

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 10, 2016 41

Community OUR PAST

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Archeology reveals city past Archie and Dale Miller

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

The world of archeology draws lots of attention as expeditions and research at sites around the world uncover immensely interesting materials. Frequently these come to our attention on social media and there are many opportunities to follow intriguing stories on TV channels such as Knowledge, History and PBS. In past columns, we have noted the travels in our area in the 1860s of Lady Jane Franklin who was attempting to encourage more searches in the Arctic for her lost husband, his expedition in the north and his two ships.This year, after many years of searching on land and under water, the two ships have been located, and Erebus and Terror have become excellent archeological examples.

Studies and exploration such as this are sometimes referred to as “historical archeology” as the work

is looking the material remains from a group, place, culture, etc. that has also left behind historical documentary evidence.While there is much discussion about the definition of this archeological field, this simple illustrative note will do for now.

We recently had an inquiry that fits this topic nicely. An individual with a family connection to the old “Masonic cemetery,” now part of the city’s Fraser Cemetery, was curious about the early or original appearance of this local burial ground.

In this instance, we can see what defines the space.

What trees are old and might add to the landscape’s definition? Is there a pattern in grave markers and so on? Then by comparing what is seen in an early plan and a few written descriptions of the site as it was nearing its original completion, the landscape’s appearance can be clearly imagined.

Another comment on “historical archeology”

came from a person who had come across a short article on Irving House, the highly regarded heritage home on Royal Avenue, and it being part of an archeological-themed student tour.

As a restoration project was underway, a student tour was developed with archeology students and instructor from Langara College, in which they viewed what had been “discovered” during the restoration, what changes were ascertained, how the house had evolved – the whole thing viewed in archeological terms.

“Historical archeology” is a fine and different way to look at a community. Coming up at the New Westminster Historical Society, a presentation on this topic will examine local sites that provide interesting glimpses into the city’s past.

The program will be on Wednesday, Nov. 16, starting at 7:30 p.m. in the New Westminster Public Library auditorium at 716 Sixth Ave.

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Sports

Sport to report? Contact Dan Olson at 604.444.3022 or dolson@newwestrecord.ca

Rebounds cinch wins for Royals Douglas women sweep Island trip Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

Right on the numbers: New Westminster Hyacks’ Trew Dancey, centre, puts a grip on South Delta’s Grant McDonald, while Greydon Welch, at left, returns the favour during Saturday’s AAA high school football game in Delta. The Hyacks fell 42-14 in the annual Bill Kuschner Cup game, which also signalled the end of the regular season. PHOTO GORD GOBLE

Hyacks turn sights on Mt. Boucherie Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

Thankfully, tomorrow is another day.

It’s good advice in presidential elections as it is in high school football – at least for those football teams that made the playoffs.

The New Westminster Hyacks will take last week’s 42-14 loss to the South Delta Sun Devils and boil it into something motivational, as they prepare to face the Mount Boucherie Bears on Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Mercer Stadium.

It launches the 2016 AAA playoffs, with the winner slated to meet the victor of Abbotsford vs. Lord Tweedsmuir a week later.

Going on recent history, a loss has been a successful springboard to a win streak when it comes to New West.

“The guys weren’t happy with how they performed (against South Delta),” said coach Farhan Lalji. “They know it was a poor effort, but we absolutely believe that this team has shown they respond

in situations like this.

“We don’t know how to deal with success, but we seem to deal much better with adversity.”

Saturday’s setback locked the Hyacks into the No. 3 spot in the Western Conference.

Sammy Sidhu scored both touchdowns for the Hyacks, the first one staking the visitors to an early 6-0 lead. But South Delta struck back, as quarterback Michael Calvert scrambled and threw his way to six touchdowns (three rushing, three via the air).

“We did a pretty poor job of dealing with their athletic quarterback and the (weather) conditions,” remarked Lalji of a game which was played under wet, and at times torrential, skies.

He noted that if anything, the loss was a good test for what will come down the road – and first and foremost that road starts against the Bears.

“We just can’t look past anybody, we’re not good enough of a team to do that,” said Lalji. “What we know is, there is no team in the

Mind meld: South Delta quarterback Michael Calvert, left, puts up the stop sign for New West’s Liam Mackay during Saturday’s regular season game. PHOTO GORD GOBLE

league we can’t beat, and there is so much parity that we can take any one opponent lightly.”

It will be the final game of the year at Mercer Stadium, as a win catapults the winner to BC Place.

The team also saw five players receive recognition as Western Conference all-stars.

Earning the honours were: running back Lucas Sabau, who post-

ed 775 yards and seven TDs; offensive lineman Sarban Sidhu, a captain and fourth-year starter; defensive end Prento Durigon, third in the team with 36 tackles; linebacker Connor Pattison, a captain who finished third in the league with 73 tackles and two sacks; and defensive lineman Ben Tjernagel, who scored three times on kick returns and counted 22 tackles.

Royal City jr. bantams win opening playoff game

An offensive line led by David Bastos, Karrson MacCuaig and Liam Noakes set the tone in the Royal City Hyacks’ 25-0 win over the GSL Lions in peewee football.

A key turnover was created by Callum Rogers, who stripped the ball from a Lions rusher and ran it in for six points.

Putting up a huge road block for the opposition running game were Maxim Butkovski

and Greg Palmer, while Gavin Garrett, with his first touchdown of the year, and A.J. Llewellyn counted the other majors.

JUNIOR BANTAM Down by eight points at the half, the Royal City Hyacks staged an impressive comeback to topple Cloverdale 19-14 in their junior bantam semifinal playoff game.

Royal City held Cloverdale off the scoreboard

in the second half, while getting three majors from Andros Dancey. Racking up a number of QB sacks were defenders Gabriel Bastos and Gus Oliver, while Luke Perizzolo recorded a game-saving tackle on the last play.

FLAG The Royal City Black Hyacks defeated Westisde 14-8, thanks ot TDs from Alexander and Demetri Biniaris.

After a loss in the first week, the Douglas College women’s basketball team cleaned the slate.

They also cleaned up in rebounds en route to a pair of wins in PacWest League action.

The Royals defeated the Camosun Chargers 81-52 on Saturday, leveraged by a dominating 63-35 edge on the boards.

“We knew we had a size advantage (over Camosun) but they’re a pretty athletic team and guard oriented,” Douglas coach Steve Beauchamp said. “We were pleased with our defensive intensity, especially in the second quarter where we turned it up.”

Sarah Jorgenson led all shooters with 22 points, while Rachel Beauchamp tallied 19 and added 10 rebounds as Douglas broke open a tight game with a 23-10 run in the second quarter.

Ellen Fallis scored 13 points and picked up three steals, while New Westminster native Jettie McLaughlin chipped in six points and four boards in a supporting role.

As part of the rebounding story, Douglas won the secondchance points stat, 21-9.

A day earlier, the Royals eked out a 59-52 decision over the Vancouver Island Mariners, thanks to a 14-7 third quarter advantage.

Fallis counted 20 points while Beauchamp tallied 12 points and added 17 rebounds. Hannah Klassen and Adelia Paul netted eight points each.

Coach Beauchamp said the schedule provided some difficult opening tests, but the response following the loss to Capilano was encouraging.

“I’m pretty happy with the bounce-back they showed,” he said. “To come back and win two on the road and on the Island is not easy to do.”

The Royals host Columbia Bible College on Saturday, 5 p.m. at the New West campus.

ROYAL MEN PUT UP FIRST WIN The Douglas College Royals men’s basketball team picked up its first win of the 2016-17 PacWest season, slipping past Camosun 72-68 in Victoria on Saturday.

Grant Campbell scored 25 points and pulled down eight boards, as Douglas turned a onepoint halftime deficit into an eight point lead with a 28-point march in the third quarter.

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 10, 2016 43

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REMEMBRANCES

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT #(3 "*% .**02+- &* 5* '*,3&42+-

YAMAURA, Bill Hiromu

March 22, 1924 November 5, 2016

%34 18JJ&( 8C8B 1&8+&$E77B. =K&(&+&8J&( -B QOJ CO$&) P4"8) (8E"QH&K %O84& 84( J34 %&KB7. !& CO77 -& "K&8H7B 6OJJ&( -B QOJ J34J '87DO4 0L8HQB/ 84( %344B 09D344&/) "K84(MO(J N3JQ 0N&JJO+8/) %E4+84 0#KO4/) 'Q&7J&8 0N86O&/) :&( 0*K&848/ 84( <3JJ) "K&8H "K84(MO(J L8B(&4) #7O8J) ,E-K&& 84( >(O4) 84( JO-7O4"J A3KK8O4&) ;QOK7&B 84( <3-&KH 0;34"+Q8/. !&8KH$&7H HQ84MJ H3 877 LOC84OJ JH8$$. '&7&-K8HO34 3$ AO$& 34 ;E4(8B) ?3D&6-&K FI) 8H :Q& <3B87 'OHB 'EK7O4" '7E- 2=@5G=@.

Bill passed away peacefully at age 92 surrounded by his loving family.

He is survived by his wife, Keiko, children Julia (Doug), Dale and Bentley (Lori), grandchildren Katherine (Todd), Thomas, Natalie (Take), Rory, Cindy (Rich), Lisa (Dillon), Paige and Brandi, great-grandchildren Olivia, Kenta, Ella, Ryder, Preston and Dawson, and last but not least, his puppy Chibi-san. Bill was a tower of strength, admired and respected by all who knew him.

A funeral service will be held at Glenhaven Memorial Chapel 1835 East Hastings, Vancouver on Sunday, November 13, 2016 at 11:00 a.m.

She was a sister to Barbara and Jim; mother to Brad, Kevin and Donald; an aunt to Norman and Stuart, Denise, Sherri Lee and Greg; a grandmother to Donald, Meghan, Matthew, Robert, Ross, Duncan and John; a great-aunt to John, Kenny, Scott, and Eddie; and a great-grandmother to Sophia Heidi and Kinsley.

Myrna was predeceased by her parents Millicent and Roy Sweet, her husband Graham, brother-in-law Wally and infant granddaughter Lorraine. She leaves to mourn; her sister Barb, brother Jim (Cece) and their families, sons Brad (Victoria), Kevin (Linda), Donald and their families. She will also be missed by many friends.

Mom, your struggles are now over.

We shall be fine, so go to rest in Peace and Love.

For those wishing a final farewell and to pay their respects, there will be a service at St. Mary’s Anglican Church 121 East Columbia St in Sapperton (New Westminster), on Sunday November 13th, 2016 at 12 noon. In lieu of flowers, please share with the charity of your choice.

Respectfully and lovingly submitted by Myna’s 3 sons & families.

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Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help. Call 1-877793-3222 www.dcac.ca May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be praised, adored and glorified throughout the world forever. Amen.

Thank you for my answered pray Jesus. PC

#81A$RY1 Y? &8J8] dY1?A8RL1A

LOST REWARD OFFERED for lost orange/yellow Necky Kayak in Oct storm. 604-999-2648

MEMORIAL DONATIONS

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THE BUY T SELL T FIND T IN I CLASSIFIEDS I I

October 8, 1936 October 22, 2016

Mom was involved with the ACW group at St. Mary’s Anglican. She played piano, loved to sing and was involved with various choirs.

She enjoyed doing needlepoint, cross stitch and handicrafts, winning many prizes and much recognition for her work at the PNE over the years. Later on she found it harder to continue with this past time, as the fine delicate work became more difficult. Myrna was a gentle quiet home body, appreciating music and visits from her sons and their families as they grew.

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BUYIT

MANSON, Myrna Joyce (nee Sweet) Born in New Westminster, Myrna was a younger sister to Barbara (and soon to be older sister to Jim). She attended school in New Westminster, graduating and then going on to secretarial training. She worked at this in the 50’s and 60’s, when she married her husband Graham Manson, a builder from nearby Coquitlam.

Together they had 3 sons; Brad in ‘58, Kevin in ‘62 and Donald in ‘64.

SPROTTSHAW.COM

EMPLOYMENT

OBITUARIES

!206#41 8*+.,/ 7( 23%*5-' )$1 $")&

HEALTH CARE ASSISTANT

WITNESSES REQUIRED A vehicle was rear-ended by a Ford 250 Truck on Saturday, October 15, 2016 at approximately 11:45 p.m.

The collision occurred when a car was rear-ended by a Ford 250 truck on Irwin Street, near Patterson Avenue.

The driver of the Ford 250 truck fled the scene by foot.

Please contact: Sandy 604-449-7506

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 10, 2016 45

EMPLOYMENT

EDUCATION

TUTORING SERVICES

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

Take Your Pick from the

HOTTEST JOBS

6%2'% 4+#' 8+#',59)

MATH TUTORING K to Grade 7.

Results oriented. Focus on fundamental math skills.

BC Registered Teacher New West & Burnaby 604.992.6019 https://ca.linkedin.com/in/holgerrode

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PETS

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All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue. The Record will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.

For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

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Now Hiring: Clerical Supervisor Sal$25/hr, F/T, Pmt, High School, 2+ yrs. exp. Duties: coordinate, assign, train, review, evaluate & schedule office staff; establish & implement procedures & policies; coordinate activities with other departments; resolve workrelated problems; requisite office supplies; maintain office equipment; may perform supervised worker’s duties. Lang: English. Contact: Reynold from I-Corp Security Services at 205-3975 North Rd, Burnaby, BC. Apply: icorpsecurit@gmail.com

Now Hiring: Food Processing Supervisor Sal $26/hr, 35+ hr/wk, PMT, High Sch, 2+ yrs exp. Duties: supervise, coordinate, train, schedule, & evaluate production staff; coordinate work activities with other departments; recommend measures to improve productivity & minimize waste; ensure health, safety regulations, & quality standards are met; prepare reports, & keep records; resolve work related problems; & requisite materials & supplies. Lang: English. Spanish as asset. Contact: Susana from El Comal Mexican Foods at 7650 Winston St, Burnaby, BC. Apply: mexican.comal@gmail.com

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BRING HOME THE BACON $12"'2 6"11 &8.5#,05#.0* +( 2/"31 43'%(37!%3+-9-2::2'%(26+(4)6"

Looking for a New Career Direction?

Today’s Puzzle Answers

Discover new job possibilities.

Hot Spot For Sale

Discover a World of Possibilities in the Classifieds!

Call 604.444.3000 604.630.3300 to Advertise

604.444.3000

SAWMILLS from only $4,397 Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800566-6899 Ext:400OT

LOTS & ACREAGES FOR SALE VAN & BBY Single Fam. Duplex & Multi Fam. building sites avail. Survey plans incl.

Starting $1M 604 836-6098

604-630-3300 604-444-3000 ADVERTISING POLICIES

FOR SALE - MISC

REAL ESTATE

To advertise in Employment Classifieds call

'46(< &17?96 +/ 97> -+1+9. 5":)".4 -"96=41/ 2 >"14-7?/43

MARKETPLACE

ALL SMALL BREED PUPS Local, Non-Shedding and Vet Checked.

604-590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com GOLDEN LAB X Husky pups ready to go - 2 male & 4 fem $450 Call Al 604.834.4300

BUSINESS SERVICES

ACCOUNTING/ BOOKKEEPING Bookkeeping Services $20 per hour Hands On Accounting 7 GCL;=PP 7 ,C/ -);3"@): Personal & Small Business At Fees You Can Afford .

604-314-8395 www.handsonbooks.ca CATCH UP BOOKKEEPER No stress, organize & maintain. No job too small 778-885-8500

RENTALS

RENTALS

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT SKYLINE TOWERS 102-120 Agnes St, New West .

Hi-Rise Apartment with River View & Indoor Pool.

1 BR & 2 BR Available.

Rent includes heat & hot water. Remodeled Building and Common area. Gated underground parking available.

References required.

CALL 604 525-2122

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

VILLA MARGARETA

320-9th St, New West Suites Available.

All suites have balconies, Undergrd. parking avail.

Refs. req. Small Pet OK. CALL 604-715-7764

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT 1Bdr $950. 2 Bdr $1150 nr Mtrown, cat ok, ug prk, storage, hw, lobby wifi, Dec 1. text 604-818-1129

GARDEN VILLA

1010 6th Ave. New West.

Suites Available.

Beautiful atrium with fountain. By shops, college & transit.

Pets negotiable. Ref req.

CALL 604 715-7764

SUITES FOR RENT BBY S, 3 BR upper dup, 1.5 ba. NS/NP. $1640 +60% utls.

604-539-1959, 604-612-1960 POCO Lrg 2 BR ste, newly reno’d, sh’d laundry. $1100 incls utls. NS/NP. Avail now.

604-945-4212, 778-874-9172

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

Christmas Corner CRAFT FAIRS/BAZAARS

!&'# "%&$$

Tax Returns - Bookkeeping Personal - Small Business Current - Delinquent 20 yrs exp. 604-671-1000

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GET FREE VENDING MACHINES. Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year, ALL CASH. Protected Territories.

Locations Provided. Interest Free Financing. Full Details Call Now! 1-866-668-6629 or visit our Website WWW.TCVEND.COM

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer trusted program.Visit:CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-athome career today!

FINANCIAL SERVICES GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit? Bills?

Unemployed?

Need Money? We lend!

If you own your own home you qualify!

Pioneer AcceptanceCorp.

BBB mem. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com 604-987-1420

HEALTH & BEAUTY MEDICAL CONDITION? Get up to $40,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know Have any of these Conditions?

ADHD, Anxiety, Asthma, Cancer, COPD, Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing...and Hundreds more.

ALL Ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. Call: British Columbia Benefits 1-800-211-3550

Build Results

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Promote your Craft Fairs, Christmas Events and Services ... and because we like Christmas as much as you do We are offering a

25% discount

on Christmas Corner ads Until December 21st

Call 60444 604.444.3000 43000 to book your ad

46 THURSDAY November 10, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD

HOME SERVICES ALARM SERVICES

ELECTRICAL

GUTTERS %fBf@f !N/W131S0W0

!$!"#

!PWp/1SprP _N0/rPPr/S5N0 Renos & Repairs. BBB Member.

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

CARPENTRY k CWN50 k $0O/ CW+NS0T * Drywall * Bath Tiles Windows * Doors * Stairs.

Call Norm 604-437-1470

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EXCAVATING

CONCRETE "%\\4%ZAYZ_% #YZ#C!A! Seniors discount. Friendly, family business, 40+ yrs. 604-240-3408

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HANDYPERSON

COLLECTIBLES & CLASSIC CARS

$>!& 5&;*#52 5&A>-*/#>A2 #A2/*""*/#>A2 'FGC 8I.),D ".)CG)CED 'FGC 5.746D (FGECED %I+B+G6CCED #G?IBCED

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Many more! Inquire for others!

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SPORTS & IMPORTS

SERVICE & REPAIRS

cGGM `YZ"% Accord, auto, 4dr sedan, no accid, 179k km. $800 obo. 604-521-3123

KcHd \5.UTWWo `,n (Unit #102A) @ SPRINGER $.1Nrqn

bdcM [SNS #553W1 #TW11n CWo #5N-W1/SqPWh B/rNor1o New tires, all maintenance & service records. Lady Driven.

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SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

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PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 10, 2016 47

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OR

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LOCAL NEWS Our award-winning editorial team covers the local issues that matter, from breaking news stories to in depth features. From arts to sportsand everything in between – we’re on the beat.

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VOLUNTARY SUBSCRIPTION PROGRAM IS LIMITED TO CURRENT DISTRIBUTION AREA

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48 THURSDAY November 10, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD

REMEMBRANCE DAY NOVEMBER 11TH Prices Effective November 10 to November 16, 2016.

100% BC Owned and Operated PRODUCE

MEAT B.C. Grown Organic Red Delicious Apples

Rio Star Grapefruit from Texas

5/4.00

1.36kg bag

11.00kg

Nature’s Path Organic Eco Pac Cereal

assorted varieties

assorted sizes product of Canada

to 30% 3.99 9.99

SAVE

SAVE

SAVE

22%

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

4.49

UP TO

29%

assorted varieties +deposit +eco fee

UP TO

SAVE

UP TO

3/3.99 300ml

BAKERY 5” Vintage Cakes or 8” Cheesecakes

1L

assorted varieties

Seventh Generation Liquid Laundry Detergent

142g product of USA

28%

product of Canada

32% 2/4.98

assorted varieties

SAVE

3/6.99

Kiju Organic Juice

Neal Brothers Kettle Potato Chips

2.79 to 6.99

12.99

SAVE

3.49

assorted sizes product of USA

UP TO

assorted varieties 100g • product of China

27%

assorted varieties

Choices’ Own Family Size Quiche

Hot Kid Rice Crisps

SAVE

3.49

33%

UP TO

Pro Bar Whole Food or Protein Bars 70-85g • product of USA

assorted sizes product of Canada

to 31% 5.49 35.99

1 dozen product of Canada

38% 1.79 to

SAVE

select varieties

400g product of Canada

assorted varieties

Mama Mary’s Pizza Shells and Pizza Sauce

regular retail price

9.99

assorted varieties

assorted sizes • product of USA

UP TO

1.00 off

Elias Natural and Organic Honey

3/6.99 946ml Tetra 4.49 1.89L Tetra assorted varieties

Assorted Varieties assorted sizes

Salt Spring Organic Fair Trade Coffee

assorted varieties product of USA

Annie’s Homegrown Pasta and Cheese

assorted sizes product of Canada

30% 4.59 to

Maple Hill Free Range Large Eggs

Blue Diamond Almond Breeze Beverages

Choices’ Own Hot Soup

UP TO

35% 10.99

30% 6.99

SAVE

SAVE

38% 6.49

454g product of BC

33%

6.99lb

assorted varieties

assorted sizes product of BC

UP TO

Granola King Handmade Granola Hazelnut Hemp and Gourmet

UP TO

15.41kg

Karthein’s Organic Sauerkraut and Kimchi

assorted varieties

SAVE

UP TO

SAVE

Johnston’s Pork Tenderloin

DELI

Liberté Greek Yogurt and Kefir

SAVE

4.99lb

4.99lb

4.98

GROCERY SAVE

value pack

13.21kg

11.00kg

1.36kg bag

3.98

value pack

Beef Stewing Meat

California Grown Satsuma Mandarins

2.27kg bag

Imported Lean Ground Beef

5.99lb

2.98 B.C. Grown Organic Russet Potatoes from Fraserland Farm

Specialty Boneless Skinless Chicken Breasts Non GMO

xxx

250-420g

xxx • product of xxx

NEW AND DELICOUS DELICIOUS

assorted varieties

2.79

SAVE

UP TO

1.47-2.96L product of USA

30% 12.99 to

7.99 to 11.99

15.99

WELLNESS Vega Sport Products

Natural Factors Vitamins and Supplements Assorted Varieties Assorted Sizes

20% off Regular Retail Price

Sierrasil Joint Formula 14

27.99 90 Capsules 45.99 180 Capsules

Protein, Hydrator, Energizer, Pre-workout and Endurance Assorted Varieties

Assorted Sizes

20% off

Regular Retail Price

Ergogenics New Zealand Whey Protein Assorted Varieties 910g

39.99 Whey Protein 49.99 Whey Protein Isolate www.choicesmarkets.com

CHOICES FREE EVENT:

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morrey BURNABY INFINITI of

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2016 QX60 AWD Luxury Crossover

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INCLUDES $3,000 LEASE CASH WHEN LEASING WITH NCF RED SPORT 400 MODEL SHOWN

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GILMORE

BURNABY

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morrey ILL

1=>> 4*8-848-,(,) $ (2)* 7%DHG##6 ?@' $ .%!F 1%"DEF>=<

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2,016

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1=>> 4*8-(,)-2(4) $ 885* BFE>> 1!##A /!EC# $ 3D!:=;'

14,000 FINAL DAYS 0% 84 2016 CLEARANCE

$

^

APR

MONTHS ON SELECT MODELS

WHEN FINANCING OR LEASING WITH

2016 VER VERSA NOTE

2016 SENTRA

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14,000

UP TO

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ON 2016 JUKE SL

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$

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2016 PAT PATHFINDER

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UP TO

$

2016 MICRA 201

STANDARD RATE S FINANCE CASH

6,000

UP TO

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STANDARD RATE S FINANCE CASH

2,500

$

ON 2016 ROGUE SL PREMIUM

ON 2016 PATHFINDER PLATINUM

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ON 2016 ROGUE S FWD

OR GET FINANCING FROM 0% APR FOR 72 MONTHS ON 2016 ROGUE S AWD

600 WHEN FINANCING OR LEASING WITH NCF

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800 WHEN FINANCING OR LEASING WITH NCF

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NISSAN of BURNABY

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LOUGHEED HWY

morrey NISSAN of Burnaby

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500 WHEN FINANCING OR LEASING WITH NCF

PLUS LOYALTY/CONQUEST BONUS $

ROAD

morrey

ON 2016 MICRA S MT

OR GET FINANCING FROM 0% APR FOR 84 MONTHS ON 2016 MICRA S AT

I LL ST

1=>> 4*8+848+,(,) $ (2)* 7%DHG##6 ?@' $ .%!F 1%"DEF>=<

ON 2016 PATHFINDER S 4x2

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WILLINGDON AVE.

NISSAN of COQUITLAM

9,988

$

$

BOUNDARY

morrey

OR GET FINANCING FROM 0% APR FOR 84 MONTHS ON 2016 SENTRA S CVT

$

$

6,000

$

ON 2016 SENTRA S M6

22,488

CLEARANCE PRICE

UP TO

13,988

ON 2016 VERSA NOTE S M5

NOW AVAILABLE TO FORD, RAM, AND DODGE TRUCK OWNERS TOO!

CLEARANCE CASH

CLEARANCE PRICE

12,488

OR GET FINANCING FROM 0% APR FOR 84 MONTHS ON 2016 VERSA NOTE S CVT

2016 JUKE

$

$

$

ON 2016 TITAN XD GAS S 4x4

UP TO

CLEARANCE PRICE C

CLEARANCE PRICE

39,988

3,750

$

ON 2016 TITAN XD DIESEL PLATINUM RESERVE

NISSAN of Coquitlam

FOR UP TO

M. GET EXCLUSIVE ACCESS TO OUR LOYALTY PROGRA UEST CASH GET UP TO A $2,016 LOYALT Y/CONQNCF

2016 TITAN XD $

PLUS LOYALTY/CONQUEST BONUS $

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