5
UP FRONT 3
Tenants facing renovictions COMMUNITY 11
One chance at fatherhood SPORTS 34
THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND
’Bellies still searching There’s more online at
Y O U R
SEE PAGE 15
NewWestRecord.ca
LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS
THURSDAY JUNE 15 2017
H O M E T O W N
N E W S P A P E R
THE CHANGING CITY
Heritage under city’s wing now A controversial measure to protect heritage homes in Queen’s Park draws unanimous support from NewWestminster council By Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
New Westminster is set to be home to the largest heritage conservation area in Western Canada. After listening to more than 70 delegations at a public hearing Tuesday night, city council voted unanimously in favour of an amendment to the official community plan that paves the way for the creation of a heritage conservation area in the Queen’s Park neighbourhood. At the public hearing, 47 residents supported the HCA, while 26 were opposed. “There is definitely something really unique and special about the large number of heritage homes in Queen’s Park,” said Mayor Jonathan Cote. “It is not any one individual home that makes that neighbourhood what it is. It is the collection of homes that have been able to last as long as they have and to receive the love and attention from the neighbourhood.” Continued on page 8
PRESERVING HERITAGE: Mayor Jonathan Cote believes a heritage conservation area is the right tool for retaining the heritage character in the Queen’s Park neighbourhood. Following a lengthy public hearing on Tuesday night, council unanimously supported the creation of a heritage conservation area in the Queen’s Park neighbourhood. PHOTO FILE PHOTO
AFTER TODDLER’S DEATH
Parent launches petition to get ditches filled By Cayley Dobie
cdobie@newwestrecord.ca
After a two-year-old girl drowned in a ditch last week, a Queensborough mother is calling on the City of New Westminster to fill all ditches in the neighbour-
hood immediately. Josephreen Luk wants to see 500 people sign her petition before she presents it to city council. (At press time, it had 220 signatures.) “These ditches should have been filled a long time ago,” she
told the Record. Luk has lived in Queensborough for three years. She has two small children and is always on alert whenever the kids are outside, she said. “They haven’t fallen in, but I’m watchful every day,” she said, add-
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ing her neighbour’s toddler fell in and had to be rescued. Luk wants the city to fill the ditches like they’ve done on Ewen Avenue. She said the current situation has gone on long enough. “I think this happens more often than people realize; it’s just not
everyone gets reported, and unfortunately, the last one ended up in a really tragic event,” she said, “and her life was priceless.” Two-year-old Biftu Taju died on June 7 after falling into a ditch Continued on page 5
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Up Front
CELEBRATING SAPPERTON: The annual Sapperton Days street festival featured fun for the whole family, including kids’ activities such as facepainting, street entertainment, vendors, a pancake breakfast and food. Clockwise from top left, four-year-old Owen Stevenson has his face painted at the Queen’s Park Preschool tent. City councillors and the mayor take on youth in the annual trike race. (We heard a proxy ride for MLA Judy Darcy went home with the first-place prize.) The X Corps Drumline performs. A cycling clown entertains. Tri-Cities Dance students show off their skills at Sapperton Days. PHOTOS BY JENNIFER GAUTHIER
HOUSING IN THE CITY
Tenants sound alarm about renovictions
Residents of a Brow of the Hill apartment building have received two months’ notice to move out By Cayley Dobie
cdobie@newwestrecord.ca
Another eight or so put up their hands.
“How many people in the room are directly affected by renovictions right now?” Twelve people put their hands up. “And how many people are worried that they’re going to be renovicted soon?”
AN ALARMING TREND About 35 people packed into a small room at Century House Tuesday night to discuss what they say is an alarming trend in New Westminster – renovictions. Tuesday’s meeting was
hosted by MLA Judy Darcy in response to an overwhelming number of inquiries from residents in New Westminster concerned about renovictions. City social planner Claudia Freire and a representative from the Tenant Resource and Advisory Centre were also there to speak
about tenants’ rights and resources available. Renovictions happen when landlords evict tenants “under the guise of performing major renovations and then increase the rent on the unit or units,” according to the Pivot Legal Society. The majority of people
at the meeting who had already received an eviction notice or were worried one was on its way live at 322 Seventh St. in Brow of the Hill.The three-storey building was purchased by the M1 Group in April, and at the end of May, residents on the third floor received a two-month eviction notice.
RESIDENTS LEFT WONDERING Third-floor resident Vanessa Giddings said the landlord delivered her notice at 10:30 p.m. on May 30. She and other residents converged in the hallway to discuss the news. Most were in shock, she said. Continued on page 13
4 THURSDAY June 15, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD
Thursday, June 15 6:00 pm Connaught Heights Traffic Calming Plan Workshop Connaught Heights Elementary School gym
CITYPAGE NEW WEST SKATEPARK OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, June 17 10:00 am Queen’s Park Traffic Calming Plan Locations throughout Queen’s Park Neighbourhood
11:00 am Queensborough Children’s Festival Ryall Park
Drop in and tell us what you think about the possible locations for a new skatepark! Thursday, June 22, 2017 • 4:30 - 7:00 pm Century House, 620 Eighth Street New Westminster Secondary School (NWSS) located at 835 Eighth Street is being redeveloped and the existing Mercer Stadium skatepark needs to be relocated. The City of New Westminster has been working with the community to identify possible locations for the new skatepark. City staff have reviewed the suggested locations and developed a list of potential sites that will be presented at the Public Open House. For more information about the New West Skatepark, please visit www.newwestcity.ca/skatepark
CITY HALL COMMUNITY GARDEN
Monday, June 19 No Council Meeting
We are building a community garden on the east end of City Hall front lawn! The project will include twelve garden beds and new pathways. A portion of City Hall front lawn will be fenced off for two weeks while the garden is being constructed. We apologize for any inconvenience. Watch for further details, visit our website at www.newwestcity.ca
Thursday, June 22 1:00pm Safe-Tea Crime Prevention Workshop Century House
4:30 pm New West Skatepark Open House Century House
For more information, contact Erika Mashig, Parks and Open Space Planner at 604-527-4530 or emashig@newwestcity.ca
POLICE INFORMATION CHECKS NOW AVAILABLE ONLINE
Needing a Police Information Check for work or volunteering? The New Westminster Police Department now completes Police Information Checks online. Residents can now submit their information and have their completed Police Information Check delivered to their home, without ever having to visit the NWPD. For more information on Police Information Checks please call 604-525-5411.
SAPPERTON SEWER SEPARATION PROJECT
Live, work or visit Sapperton? Capital improvement projects are headed your way. This summer, the City of New Westminster will be performing a number of capital projects, including sewer separation, in the Sapperton neighbourhood. These projects are essential for meeting current service demands and accommodating the needs of future growth. With construction of this nature, some disruptions will occur. Construction information and notifications will be provided throughout the project and we encourage you to visit newwestcity.ca/Sapperton for the latest project details and timelines.
LET’S TALK
NEW WEST
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
26
JUNE
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
6:00PM
6:00 pm on Monday, June 26, 2017 in Council Chamber, City Hall, 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 7919, 2017 AND ZONING AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 7920, 2017 FOR 630 EWEN AVENUE
PROJECT DESCRIPTION:
A proposal has been submitted to allow the construction of a five unit residential building at 630 Ewen Avenue (outlined in bold on the adjacent map). The property owner is the City of New Westminster. The property is being leased by the applicant, Women in Need Gaining Strength (WINGS). The applicant is proposing to develop and manage independent family housing that will be affordable and designed for single mothers and their children.
WHAT IS OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN AMENDMENT BYLAW 7919, 2017 AND ZONING AMENDMENT BYLAW 7920, 2017 ABOUT?
The current Official Community Plan Land Use Designation and the current (RQ1) Queensborough Residential Dwelling Districts zoning of the site would allow a house with a secondary suite. The Official Community Plan Amendment would allow medium density housing and the rezoning is required to permit the multifamily land use and the density proposed in this application.
HOW DO I GET MORE INFORMATION?
The bylaw and all pertinent material are available for viewing online at www. newwestcity.ca/publicnotices, and also in the Planning Division at City Hall 10 business days prior to the Public Hearing, June 12, 2017 to June 20, 2017. City Hall hours are Monday between 8:00 am and 7:00 pm, Tuesday through Friday between 8:00 am and 5:00pm (except statutory holidays).
HOW CAN I BE HEARD?
Speakers are requested to register individually in advance, beginning at 8:00 AM on June 12 and continuing until 5:45 PM on June 26. Beginning at 8:00 AM on June 12, please register by e-mailing clerks@newwestcity.ca or by calling 604-527-4523. All persons present at the Public Hearing will be permitted to address Mayor and Council. Registered speakers will receive priority and be called to speak in the order that the registrations were received. The public is welcome to attend the Public Hearing on June 26, 2017 at 6:00 pm, or send a written submission addressed to Mayor and Council prior to the closing of the Public Hearing. All submitted comments will be distributed to Council and posted on the City’s website.
For more information on any of these events, please visit www.newwestcity.ca/events
Attend: City Hall Council Chamber 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, BC V3L 1H9
Post: Legislative Services Department 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster BC V3L 1H9
Questions? Phone: 604-527-4523 Email: clerks@newwestcity.ca
Subscribe to Citypage Online at newwestcity.ca/citypage | www.newwestcity.ca
Jan Gibson City Clerk
CITY PAGE continued on page 14
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 15, 2017 5
City Community mourns toddler’s death Metro Vancouver’s Ethiopian community is mourning the sudden death of a little girl in New Westminster. Around 11 p.m. on June 7, officers were called to the 300 block of Stanley Street in Queensborough for a suspected drowning.The twoyear-old was still alive when officers arrived. She was
Jundi told reporters last week. The preliminary investigation confirmed Biftu drowned in a ditch outside her Queensborough home. “The investigation continues, but this is believed to be accidental and not criminal in nature,” New Westminster Police Department spokesperson Sgt. Jeff Scott wrote in an email to the Record. Scott said the priority is
Ditches are a complex issue Continued from page 1 outside her home on Stanley Street, a small road off Ewen Avenue in the eastern part of Queensborough. Like other older parts of the ’Boro, Stanley Street is lined with water-filled ditches. According to family friend Amin Jundi, the ditches are “absolutely a problem.” “Raising small children in this kind of environment … it doesn’t look good,” he told reporters last week. But the City of New Westminster has not received any safety complaints about the ditches in the ’Boro, according to director of engineering Jim Lowrie. Efforts are underway to fill some of the neighbourhood’s ditches, but there are only two ways to proceed. Private residents can petition the city through the local area improvement program, a method of funding local infrastructure projects that benefit specific properties. (The Community Charter requires support from at least 50 per cent of property owners in the local service area. If the request is approved by the city, the property owners would be
Danger: A parent wants the city to fill the ditches in the ’Boro after a toddler drowned last week. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR
billed for half the cost of the infill.) But ditches are more likely to be filled in by developers, who are required by bylaw to install storm sewers in new developments. “It’s an area in transition that’s going from suburban to more urbanized land-use form, so as development occurs, we require developers to install storm sewer systems and sidewalks and street lights, and all of the urban requirements,” Lowrie said. When asked if the city would ever consider filling the open ditches, Lowrie said the cost would likely be too great. But how
much exactly it would cost is impossible to say because there are so many factors that would go into such a proposal, he said. “We look at each street individually, and we have to design and engineer a system appropriate for that street, so the cost can fluctuate quite a bit,” he added. If such a proposition did move forward, it would be a long-term project, and property owners would be expected to pay for half of the costs under the city’s local area improvement program.That said, any petition that is brought before council would be given due consideration, Lowrie said.
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“providing the family with all the different support networks that we have available to walk them through this grieving process.” The community is trying to do the same, Jundi said. “We’re all here.We’re trying just to support them, to get them comfort about what happened,” he said, adding the family has asked to be left alone at this time.
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What do ditches do?
Because Queensborough is on the floodplain, ditches are needed to allow water to move freely so homes and businesses don’t flood. The majority of ditches are there to protect against flooding, but some of the ditches are also wildlife habitats. In the 1960s, a perimeter dyke was built on Queensborough, protecting approximately 350 hectares. Water from the dyke area is pumped out and into the Fraser River. Historically, because Queensborough was a farming area made up of large acreages, ditches provided the most cost-effective drainage solution. Drainage remains their main purpose today. As the area changes and development continues, the old ditches are being filled in and replaced with storm sewers connected to the city’s pump stations. If the city were to fill all the ditches at once, major work would have to be done at the four pump stations to increase capacity to avoid flooding. – Source: City of New Westminster and engineering director Jim Lowrie
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rushed to hospital where she was pronounced dead a short while later, according to the New Westminster Police Department. The little girl has been identified as Biftu Taju. “I feel very bad, and it’s a big tragedy.This is the first time it happen in our community.We’re a very small community, very tight together, family-oriented community. It’s really very sad,” family friend Amin
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OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JUNE 18, 2-4PM
6 THURSDAY June 15, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD
Opinion OUR VIEW
Two very different kinds of property rights While some NewWestminster residents lined up in city hall to tell their political representatives what they thought of the city’s plan to create a heritage conservation area for Queen’s Park, at the very same time, another group of residents filled Century House to find out what they could possibly do about being evicted from their homes. The stark contrast of property rights versus hu-
man rights could not be more apparent in New Westminster today.The booming – some might say exploding – real estate market is revealing the widening gap between those who have the means to own their own home and those who have all but given up on the hope they will ever be able to own and not rent. The sense of hopelessness, powerlessness and, yes, anger that renters impacted
by renovictions exhibited on Tuesday night should be a wake-up call to all of us. When ownership of a home, and not just a singledetached home, has become a lost dream for young people, those of us who have some experience under our belts may offer a deep sigh and say, “Well, that’s just the way it is now.” But when people who are working full time cannot even afford to rent in the Lower Mainland,
we are in new and very ugly territory. Not to mention seniors on pensions, and single parents who can barely afford to raise a child and pay rent.There is simply no shrugging our shoulders and looking the other way just hoping it will all sort itself out. The fact is, we have gotten to this point because our provincial and federal politicians simply neglected their duty. And many of us, as
voters, abetted that negligence. There’s no doubt housing is part of an economic industry, but it is also shelter. And in a society that considers itself civilized, all people deserve decent shelter: clean, safe, affordable housing. During the last several decades, we have become almost inured to the face of homelessness.Will we continue to accept this as just
part of the Canadian way of life? The tenants who face almost immediate loss of their affordable suites deserve much better.The provincial “renoviction” rules must be improved and strengthened dramatically. NewWestminster, to its immense credit, has put in measures to try and retain as much older rental stock as possible, but the city alone cannot protect renters.
MY VIEW DANITA ADAMS
This is what renoviction does I am gutted, as I’m sure everyone in my building is. I feel sick about what I am going to do about an affordable home in the very near future. I got a niggling feeling when I saw the assortment of SUVs drive up to park and deposit occupants who then appeared to be thoughtfully mulling over the bones of my neat and modest three-storey apartment building here in New Westminster. This small building of 54 homes is where Frank lives. His mobility is restricted to a wheelchair and he just went through a fight with cancer. It is the home of several families with small children.There are families whose children have grown from small to tall here.There’s a young pregnant woman who was hoping to make a home here for her soon-to-be child.We are a group of seniors, immigrants, people with disabilities and the working poor. We are all people of low incomes. Like me, they probably thought they were lucky to land a decent affordable apartment.There are people who have lived in this building 20 years or more. Our compassionate manager, who always asked me how I was doing, like the rest of us, is being put out of the building as well.We had found a home.We hung pictures, placed furniture just so and made our spaces cosy and comfortable. Now we’ll have to dismantle it all. Our building used to be calledWestcourt Manor, but it isn’t anymore.The awning was stripped of its name and
address, leaving only a partial awning baring a gaping maw of fluorescent bulbs with lighting so bright it shines into the apartments across the street.The new owners (the M1 group) are so arrogant they apparently don’t care about the lives of those tenants either. So I watched as those people took photos and made notes on clipboards. A while later, we received word our building had been sold. Life went on, but it was clear something suspicious was happening. I noticed the two giant trees suddenly had “protection fences” around them with placards citing two municipal bylaws that I now know have to do with protecting the trees during construction. A couple of suites became vacant and weren’t fixed or rented.The landscaping that was once so lovingly tended began to become neglected.The grass is growing long and unruly, branches of gangly shrubs reach for sun, weeds are beginning to thrive and it all suffers from lack of water. When we were suddenly instructed to pay our rent to a numbered company, 322 Apartments inc., alarm bells went off, and with good reason.We’ve became just another real estate acquisition and for us it signalled the beginning of the end. A little Googling revealed that the new owner boasts an inventory of shiny new and very expensive freshly renovated properties. Nice if you can afford them, but none of us can.We simply can’t. Continued on page 7
’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...
OUR TEAM
I understand people’s frustration completely; it is the number 1 issue I heard on the doorstep. MLA Judy Darcy, story page 3
ARCHIVE 1996
LARA GRAHAM
PAT TRACY
DAVID GORDON-SMITH
Publisher
Editor
Digital sales director
lgraham@newwestrecord.ca
ptracy@newwestrecord.ca
dgordon-smith@newwestrecord.ca
Teens robbed for jersey
Two local 14-year-olds were robbed at gunpoint in April.The pair told police they’d been heading down 11th Street on the way back from a video store when a truck stopped in an alley close to them and a teenager inside called out, “Come here for a second; we want to ask you a question.” After one of the boys started running, the youth in the truck yelled, “If you run, I’ll f***ing kill you.”They stopped, and the teen in a truck waved a gun at them, ordering one of the 14-year-olds to hand over the Michigan sports jersey he was wearing. After he complied, the truck took off.
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 15, 2017 7
Opinion INBOX
TRENDING
City isn’t serving its Front Street shops
A ‘dirty little secret’
Dear Editor: I read with great disappointment the article by Theresa McManus, Fed up with Front Street, in the June 8 edition of The Record. The city council and staff of New Westminster have demonstrated without a doubt that they are incompetent to prudently manage this city. We moved here in 2013 and noted with excitement that the Fourth Street elevator was to be completed, the Anvil Centre was opening and the Trapp Block would be completed the next year. Two years later the elevator was still not open and continues to this day to be unreliable transThe The city is just port. Anvil Centre not business- still does not seem to friendly have a single tenant in the commercial tower. I can only imagine how the new residents of Trapp Block feel at the endless blockage of their parking garage. We have watched with dismay the carnage to Front Street and the damage to its merchants. We have dealt with Harm Woldring for years at the Wine Factory, and it is sometimes hard to believe that there is not some personal agenda from city staff when we consider how his business has been damaged over the past few years. Each time we visit it is an adventure in how to get there, how to park with road closures and construction debris. Seriously, New West, give the guy a break! I watch the empty commercial buildings in New Westminster, lack of new businesses, and continued ex-migration of businesses who cannot afford to do business in New Westminster. The city is just not business-friendly, and the treatment of the Front Street merchants demonstrates that in spades. Maggie Neilson, New Westminster
Ferry service isn’t getting a real trial Dear Editor: I am happy to read that the city is finally proceeding with the trial run of the Q2Q ferry. This is a much-needed service for customers and staff of our downtown businesses and it is also a great way to get people out of vehicle traffic. That said, I am confused by the scheduling of the service. Sundays (weekends) and holiday Mondays? It would have been nice if Lisa Leblanc explained how these days will give us a fair assessment of use and frequency of travel. It looks like the city is setting this up to fail. The majority of people using the service on weekends will be tourists. It would be better if the city had the trial run for everyday of summer to get a good read of its use. Ken Basso, New Westminster 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: 604-444-3460. Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the New West Record website, www.newwestrecord.ca.
Continued from page 6 We now live in a nameless building that’s slated for renoviction because that’s what they do, and they’re proud of it. This all happened in a matter of months. On June 3, 2017, a gloomy Saturday, I got a notice through my mail slot informing me that the new owners were just waiting on the city permits that will grant them the power to evict me from my home.They’ve already done just that to my neighbours upstairs.The other shoe has definitely dropped. Talk about picking on the little guy. All of us are vulnerable tenants whose rights are being trampled upon.We’ve all been displaced with literally nowhere to go in the city we call home. Bureaucrats ushered this through with lightning fast speed, apparently rubber stamping this project through with little to no consideration for what it will do to the local community, much less all of the individuals affected.This does not serve the greater good. It’s wrong on so many levels.Where are the checks and balances?What happened to decency and humanity?We’ve all been scrambling to make some arrangements. There is a very real probability some of us will find ourselves couch-surfing, homeless, while we wait for a new home, probably not in our community.We’re sharing information so we can all help one another through this.That’s the way proper society works. I’m sure more developers are eyeing up the plentiful stock of other affordable NewWestminster buildings that just could use superficial sprucing up.These companies are not asking tenants to leave for a few months so we can come back at the same affordable rents.They could do renos around us, for us, but they don’t want lowincome tenants.They want tenants who will gladly pay the seemingly cheap “market” rents of NewWestminster. Rents that have been pushed up into the stratospheric thanks to a real estate market allowed to spiral out of control.There is absolutely no calculation of the human cost nor thought given to the fact that low-income tenants are being displaced so companies may profit in this way. How is it that in a city where change occurs at a much slower and considered pace that a solid building of 54 and truly affordable suites of rental stock are allowed to become unaffordable for the average resident of NewWest? With other developments it would appear the intent has to be clearly indicated to the community, but for some reason this protocol is ignored in the case of a renoviction. It’s the dirty little secret that no one discovers until it can’t be hidden any longer; almost as if the aim of it is to catch the residents off guard. It smacks of an almost punitive nature.This practice was clearly on the city’s radar. After all, this is a prescient and very real threat to the vulnerable in our city. It was only in 2016 a resolution was made to specifically address this issue and yet here it is, happening just like that. And back here at 322 it didn’t take long from the time of the sale for the first eviction notices to be issued. ABC,123 and easy peazy, just like that it was done. Danita Adams is a resident of NewWestminster.
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
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8 THURSDAY June 15, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD
City Discussion on heritage will continue, mayor says Continued from page 1 While there’s no doubt many residents have significant concerns about or opposition to the HCA, Cote believes the policy is generally supported in the community, something he said was reaffirmed at the public hearing. He also believes the heritage conservation area is the appropriate tool for retaining the character that distinguishes the Queen’s Park neighbourhood. “I don’t believe this is the end of the discussion on the heritage conservation area,” he said. “I think there are some other very important discussions to be had.The first one will be regarding the incentives.We are not able to, at this time, provide that clarity, but staff have laid out a work plan that, over the next eight months, we are going to be able to engage and continue that discussion.” Concerns about property values have been another major issue, Cote said, with some saying there will be no impact and others saying their property values will drop. “The reality is we are not going to be able to do that full analysis and really understand the impacts on property values until after the policy been implemented and we can start doing the metrics,” he said. As the city goes through
the review process, Cote said staff will have to take a good look at how the HCA has affected property values, as opposed to speculating what the effects may be. “There is no doubt, if some of the worst fears start coming true, we are going to have to have a conversation around this table,” he said. “There very well might be changes we have to make to this policy.” Coun. Chuck Puchmayr suspects Queen’s Park is probably the biggest accumulation of preserved heritage homes in the Pacific Northwest but fears those homes are at risk of redevelopment pressures as a result of a shortage of housing inventory. “People are going to be coming after those lands,” he said. “They already are, and they are doing it to maximize their profits.” The Queen’s Park heritage conservation area protects houses built in 1940 and earlier, by putting them in an Advanced (protected) category that requires a permit for demolitions, construction to the front, sides or visible roof of the existing building and construction of new buildings and associated landscaping. Houses built in 1941 or later are in the Limited category, which means they aren’t protected, while a Special Limited category will be a temporary
category for properties considered to be protected because of their age but that may not be able to realize economic values from possible incentives because of the physical characteristics of their lot and house. All new houses built in the neighbourhood must comply with mandatory design guidelines, in an effort to ensure new development
reen Arvanitidis. “Every meeting and every campaign has been worth the effort to see heritage protection finally come to a neighbourhood as old and historic as Queen’s Park.” Kathleen Langstroth, president of the Queen’s Park Residents’ Association, said council listened to residents’ concerns and adapted the HCA to reflect those
concerns. She said the staff review of the policy will further enhance the conservation area. “The Queen’s Park Residents’ Association feels that the heritage conservation area is necessary and the time is right for it now,” she said. See www.newwestrecord.ca for an extended story.
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 15, 2017 9
City
The Record pulls in the newspaper awards Takes home national awards and B.C. awards for overall excellence and Best Front Page
The New Westminster Record is continuing its winning ways. New Westminster’s hometown newspaper has once again brought home both provincial and national honours. The Record captured silver in its circulation cat-
egory for Newspaper Excellence at the 2017 Ma Murray Awards, handed out earlier this spring at a gala at the River Rock Resort. The award is presented by the B.C. and Yukon Community Newspapers Association for overall
excellence, with points awarded in a variety of categories covering writing, photography, design and advertising. “The Record features a clean design, strong photos and an engaging front page,” the judges’ comments said. “Stories are
well-written with effective headlines and solid and creative leads. Good community coverage and local features, and wide-ranging entertainment coverage.” The Record also earned honours at the 2017 Canadian Community Newspaper Awards, with a
third-place overall finish for Best All-Round Newspaper, and a third-place finish for Best Front Page. Publisher Lara Graham said, “We are very honoured to be recognized by our peers in the industry. I am proud of our editorial and advertising teams.”
Editor Pat Tracy added, “It’s a real credit to our employees who put their hearts into their work, but it’s also a huge tribute to our community readers and partners who enable us to share their stories of both challenges and successes.”
THIS WEEK’S SOLDS Dave Vallee Kellie Vallee Kellie Vallee P.R.E.C.
Dave Vallee
Pamela Adamchuk-Vallee P.R.E.C. Pamela Adamchuk-Vallee $
7125 FREDERICK AVE, BBY
430 4th St 724 Bowler, 1701 Dublin #405 625 Park #409 3 Renaissance #1502 612 6th St
1,898,000
$
189 FAIRWEATHER LANE
1,499,000
OPEN SAT & SUN 2-4 Amazing one of a kind, 3362 sf, well preserved and updated 1913 Craftsman bungalow w/4 bdrms, 2 baths + 1 bdrm in law suite down on a huge 7300 sf lot on a quiet street just blocks to Metrotown, Skytrain, parks & schools. This lovely home features lovely covered front porch w/granite tapered pillars & open beam verandah roof, LR/DR w/fir floors, high ceilings, tiled faced wood burning f/p, extensive woodwork, art-nouveau style, stained glass windows, bright & spacious 6 year old oak kitchen w/granite counters, SS applcs, updated main bath w/glass shower & jetted tub, good sized bdrms updated electrical (200 amp), wood exterior, fenced yard with sheds.
2,325,000
$
428 4TH STREET
WATERFRONT DREAM HOME on a large private lot next to Greenbelt and right on the river. This gorgeous 19 year old, heritage style 3 bdrm + den, 2.5 bath home features vaulted & high ceilings, living room with gas fireplace & French doors to covered deck & fenced front yard, updated kitchen with granite counters, green house windows, laminate floors, central A/C, 2 sundecks with amazing views of the active Fraser river. Home has a fenced private backyard with palm tree, large finished double garage with loft + open parking for 3 more cars. This immaculate one of a kind property and location may be seen by appointment only.
1,650,000
$
229 DAWE STREET
OPEN SAT 2-4 Very rare, 1892 heritage home w/6 bdrms, 5 baths, approx. 5000 sf on huge 59’ x 148’ lot in the heart of Queens Park close to schools, parks, shopping & transit (walkscore 91). This stately manor features spacious rooms, 12’ ceilings on the main, 10’ ceilings up + vaulted ceilings in the finished attic, 4 f/p, hardwood floors & original wood work, doors + moldings throughout, new kitchen w/Island, coffee bar, SS applcs, gas stove & quartz counters & updated baths ( 3 with claw tubs). Exterior walls were gutted & rewired, reinsulated & drywalled. 2 level deck & hot tub in private beautifully landscaped yard with double garage + workshop/greenhouse. Must be seen to be fully appreciated! Showings by appointment.
443 5TH STREET
2,980,000
$
Amazing 2 yr old, 4300 sf, 6 bdrms, 5 bths + a 2 bdrm, 1 bath legal suite. 2 lvl home on large 8465 sf lot in evolving Queensborough area close to schools, shopping, transit & parks. This majestic palace has soaring high ceilings in LR/DR, central A/C & HW heat, skylights, crown moldings throughout, giant double garage, extensive crawlspace for storage & more! Balance of 2-5-10 Warranty.
#806 719 PRINCESS ST
$
549,900
725 CURNEW
1,029,000
$
OPEN SUN 2-4 The majestic 1910 Henry & Ella Edmonds House, 5800 sf on 92’.4 x 128’ (11827 sf) lot in the heart of Queens Park. Designed by famous architect Charles Henry Clow. This amazing home has vast rooms, high ceilings, beautiful fir floors & wainscoting, B/I wood cabinets, crown moldings, H/W radiator heat, large wndws & closets, period lights, updated kitch, baths, elec & plumbing. This lovely home had a huge complementing 3 lvl addition done in 1989. 2 legal lots. Great potential for heritage revitalization agreement + moving lot line + potential strata development.
Bright & spacious SW corner, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 parking, 1102 sf suite in “Stirling Place” close to Uptown shopping, schools parks & transit. This well maintained suite features a gas f/p, insuite laundry, 2 balconies, open kitchen & more. No pets or rentals allowed. Building well maint’d & managed & has social room, exercise room & has been recently repiped.
Opportunity knocks. 39’6 x 110’ (4356 sf) with lane access. NR1 zoned - can build 40% FSR + unlimited sf in cellar + future OCP will allow 10-15% laneway home, potential view lot right near the Elementary school. Older home was rented for last 17 years.
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10 THURSDAY June 15, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD
City NEW WESTMINSTER CITY HALL
How much do New West city employees earn? Annual statement of financial information shows 124 employees earning more than $100,000 a year Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
The City of New Westminster shelled out more than $50 million to its employees in 2016. The city’s statement of financial information for 2016 shows the city paid remuneration of $50,746,287 to its employees, excluding sworn police officers. On top of the remuneration, the city also paid $405,758 on business expenses for these employees, bringing the total to $51,152,045. The 2015 tab was $51,148.727 for employees’ remuneration and business expenses, which increased by $3,318 in 2016. Lisa Spitale, the city’s chief administrative officer, was once again the city’s top wage earner in 2016 – and the lone city employee to top the $200,000 threshold. She was paid $221,527 in 2016. Each year, the city releas-
es a report listing the names, technology – $175,874; Rod remuneration and expensCarle, director of the electries for all employees earning cal utility – $178,785; Bev $75,000 and up. Grieve, director of developIn 2016, 231 employment services – $175,727; ees were paid $75,000 or Tim Armstrong, fire chief more: 30 earned $75,000 – $173,247; Joan Burgess, to $79,999; 42 were paid director of human resourc$80,000 to es – $168,696; $89,999; and 35 Pierre Gaudreceived $90,000 reault, manager of to $99,999. All tothe electrical utiltalled, 124 emity – $157,641; Jim ployees topped Wishlove, dep$100,000, inuty fire chief – cluding 111 who $157,387; Merlin had remuneraPeterson, powertion of $100,000 line technician with to $149,999, 12 the electrical utility earning more than Lisa Spitale – $157,368; John $150,000 and one top wage earner Hatch, deputy fire topping $200,000. chief – $155,345; Along with Spitale, othand Celso Manubay, electrier city employees earncal utility – $152,408. ing more than $150,000 The city’s police officers in 2016 were: Jim Loware not included in the rerie, director of engineerport because the Police Act ing – $183,923; Dean Gibsupersedes the Financial Inson, director of parks and formation Act and they’re recreation – $181,174; not required to be included Gary Holowatiuk, director in the statement of financial of finance and information information.
North
Here’s what New West city councillors made in 2016 Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
NewWestminster taxpayers paid nearly half a million dollars on city council in 2016. A report to council indicates that Mayor Jonathan Cote was paid $106,456 in 2016, while the city’s six councillors all had remuneration of $45,353 or $45,397. All totalled, council members received remuneration of $373,750 and $76,083 for expenses in 2016. On top of their remuneration, council members also claim expenses for attending conferences, seminars/training, city-sponsored community events and other community events. Coun. LorrieWilliams outspent her fellow councillors on expenses in 2016, claiming $19,781. Of that, $9,061 was for Union of B.C. Municipalities, Federation of Canadian Municipalities and Lower Main-
land Local Government Association conferences. (Williams has served on the FCM’s board of directors.) Coun. Bill Harper claimed $16,892 in expenses in 2016, with the bulk of his expenses ($12,378) going toward conference/seminars/training. Not far behind was Coun. Jaimie McEvoy, who claimed expenses of $15,930, including $6,665 for UBMCM/FCM/LMLGA conferences and $9,067 for other conferences and training. Gary Holowatiuk, the city’s director of finance and information technology, said most ofWilliams’ expenses relate to FCM board meetings in Ottawa and LMLGA conferences. Harper, chair of the city’s Livable City advisory committee, had expenses for the Intelligent Community Forum Summit and the International Biotechnology conference. Holowatiuk said McEvoy’s expenses primarily re-
late to the Sustainable Communities conference and the Broadbent Institute Summit. The mayor claimed expenses of $10,607, with the majority ($7,394) of Cote’s expenses coming for conferences/seminars and training. Trailing behind were Coun. Chuck Puchmayr ($6,866); Coun. Patrick Johnstone ($3,541); and Coun. Mary Trentadue ($2,466). Each year, a schedule of council remuneration and expenses in included in the city’s statement of financial information (SOFI) report. By comparison, in 2014, the cost of council remuneration was $331,309, with the mayor getting $89,999 and councillors getting between $36,279 and $42,454 (numbers varied as some newly elected councillors were only paid for 11 months and councillors had different benefits coverage.) Council members also claimed $51,986 in expenses in 2014.
Park Georgia Realty, New Westminster 604-525-1005
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 15, 2017 11
Community
‘We don’t get a second chance to try this’ Cornelia Naylor
cnaylor@newwestrecord.ca
Father’s Day is coming up, and there’s nothing New Westminster resident Darvy Culleton would like more than to be a dad by the time it rolls around again next year. It’s a bit of a long shot, but Culleton is no stranger to miracles. As a kid with cystic fibrosis (CF), he was told he probably wouldn’t live past the age of 30. At 30, his lungs were working at 19 per cent capacity. He couldn’t shower without losing his breath, and taking the stairs was impossible. He spent nine months in 2006 in hospital. Then, a double lung transplant gave him a new life. Now 40, he married the love of his life, Megan, four years ago. Kids, however, had always seemed out of the question because, like many men with CF, his vas deferens (the tube that delivers sperm from the testicles) is missing. In April, however, a surgical procedure revealed he was producing sperm nonetheless, and there was a chance he and Megan could become parents through in vitro fertilization. Megan was at work when Culleton called her with the news. “She was crying on the phone,” Culleton said. “I was ecstatic. I’m a pretty calm guy most of the time, but I was amazed.That was a big day in our house.” A final obstacle standing in their way now is money, and the couple has launched a crowd-funding
Family: New Westminster residents Darvy and Megan Culleton pose for a wedding photo in 2013 with their dogs Batman, left, and Lacey. Darvy, who has cystic fibrosis and had a lung transplant 10 years ago, hopes to become a father through in vitro fertilization, and the couple has launched a crowd-funding campaign to make that possible. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
campaign to pay for their dream of becoming parents. It’s a frustrating obstacle to have to overcome, they said, since the procedures are publicly funded in other provinces, like Quebec and Ontario. Because of Culleton’s medical condition, however, relocating isn’t an option – nor is saving up. “A normal couple, they would either have some savings or they would say, ‘OK,
this is what needs to happen.We’ll start saving,’” Megan said. “Because of Darvy’s situation, we don’t have that kind of time.” Culleton is on disability, and the stark reality is the couple could simply run out of time trying to save enough from Megan’s salary. Culleton suffers from chronic rejection, a process by which the body’s constant immune response
I’ve always thought I’d be good as a dad. against transplanted organs slowly damages them. “He has no immune system,” Megan said, “so the smallest thing can end him up in the hospital, so it’s a very fragile situation for him
to begin with.” His condition is under control for now, so the couple sees this as their one shot at a family. “It’s super emotional because we only get one chance,” Culleton said. “We don’t get a second chance to try this.” His wife would make an excellent mom, he said, and he himself has always wanted to be a dad. “It’s one of those things,”
he said. “I’ve always thought I’d be good as a dad. I’ve always looked forward to wearing matching Adidas tracksuits and teaching my son or my daughter to ride BMX and just be cool like that. It’s just something I’ve always wanted to do.” The couple is looking to raise $13, 500. For more information, visit www.gofundme.com/ darvy-and-megans-ivf-fund.
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407 WILSON STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER
Welcome to this very spacious 3 level home in desirable Sapperton. 5 bdrms, 3 full bthrms, 2 powder rooms. 45 x 113 lot with lane access, plus extra parking. Close to parks, steps to all amenities, schools, RCH, and transit. Showings by appointment.
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12 THURSDAY June 15, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD
Community
Temporary replacement planned for Arenex Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
A new 24,000-squarefoot multi-sport facility will allow the city to resume operating programs once offered in the Arenex – and even more. New Westminster city council has approved the development of a structure consisting of a stretched fabric membrane over a rigid frame, similar to Poirier Forum in Coquitlam. Modular buildings will provide space for washrooms, change areas and administrative areas. “Although we are talking about it being short-term, I think what’s come to our attention through this process is this facility and these types of structures can last 15 years,” said Mayor Jonathan Cote. “This might actually be able to serve us a little bit longer than even just a very short-term solution.” A staff report states that
the city has approved a $3.5-million budget for the project, with the majority of the money coming from the proceeds of insurance from the Arenex loss. Dean Gibson, the city’s director of parks and recreation, said the new venue will be 24,000 square feet compared to the 10,000-square-foot Arenex, which means the city has an opportunity to have a permanent set-up for gymnastics and trampoline programs in about half of the new space.This will allow for expanded gymnastics and trampoline lesson programs. “In addition, other gymnasium-type sports, such as ball hockey, indoor soccer, volleyball, badminton, basketball, pickleball, etc., are expected to have access to the remainder of the space for expanded programming days and times.This will allow for a significant increase in offerings throughout the week during both daytime
and evening hours,” he said. “Expanded programming is expected to be offered as soon as the new venue is completed and open to the public.” Gibson said the facility will be located on the old reservoir tennis court that’s located between the former Arenex and Queen’s Park Stadium.Tenders for demolition recently closed, and demolition is likely to begin later this month or in early July. “Given that the new structure will not be located on the same footprint as the former Arenex, construction can start as soon as a contract for the work is issued,” Gibson said in an email to the Record. “The timing of the demolition and the construction of the new facility are not connected.We expect the overall design and construction period for the new venue to take about 12 months.We will be in a better position to confirm schedules once contracts for
the work are awarded.” The city continues to consider if programs once offered at the Queen’s Park Arenex should be incorporated into plans for the replacement of the Canada Games Pool and Centennial Community Centre facilities. A recent online poll of more than 2,200 people found that 65 per cent
of respondents supported the concept of relocating Arenex programs and services into an expanded Canada Games Pool/ Centennial Community Centre facility. Because that project isn’t happening immediately, the city proposed construction of a structure that would accommodate Arenex programs on an interim basis for the next sev-
eral years, according to a staff report. The Record is awaiting comment from the engineering department about the cause of the roof collapse and why the building is still on the site six months after its collapse.The Arenex roof collapsed under the weight of snow on Dec. 19, 2016.
We’re Here To Help
Funeral Arrangements Cremation Pre Arrangements Replacement planned: Demolition of the Arenex has yet to take place, even though the building’s roof collapsed in December 2016. The city has approved construction of a temporary facility for the Arenex on the adjacent space that’s home to the reservoir tennis court. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER
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City REAL ESTATE REPORT
Townhouses, condos in high demand in New West Tereza Verenca
tverenca@newwestrecord.ca
It’s a good time to own an apartment or townhouse – that is, if you’re looking to sell. Metro Vancouver’s real estate market was driven by a demand for condominiums and townhomes last month – and New Westminster was no exception, according to a recent report
released by the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver (REBGV). The data shows there were 158 apartment listings in New Westminster in May, up from April’s 145. There were 32 townhomes listed for sale, compared to April’s 25, and 58 detached homes on the market, an increase from 43 the previous month. Detached homes saw the
highest number of sales, with a 32 per cent increase over the previous month, followed by apartments, with a 26.7 per cent increase.Townhome sales saw a 20 per cent increase. A combination of factors have led to condos and townhomes fuelling the market, says Jill Oudil, REBGV’s president. “A lot of buyers, instead of trying to make that next
jump to where they might do a detached – due to affordability – may stick to a larger townhome. And of course, you have your empty nesters leaving detached homes and going back into the condominium market. There’s also the overall we live in a fabulous place and that’s not changing soon,” she says. Meanwhile, the median selling price for a detached
home in New West in May was $1.18 million, compared to $1.11 million the month before, and $1.12 when compared to the same time last year.The median selling price for townhomes was $724,500 (it was $640,000 the previous month) and $452,500 for apartments ($446,000 in April). Across Metro Vancouver, home buyer activity re-
turned to near-record levels, according to the report. Last month’s sales were 23.7 per cent above the 10year May sales average and is the third-highest selling May on record. The benchmark price for all residential properties in Metro Vancouver is currently $967,500, an 8.8 per cent increase over May 2016 and a 2.8 per cent increase compared to April 2017.
‘They haven’t been in my suite,’ says tenant facing eviction Continued from page 3 “They’re not giving us any information.They haven’t shared anything with us other than the eviction.They haven’t been in my suite, they don’t even know the extent that may need renovations, so they obviously have a plan,” Giddings said. “It’s suspicious.” According to the M1 Group’s website, the company builds and renovates
rental properties.They have properties in North Vancouver,Vancouver and Nanaimo. An available two-bedroom unit in Upper Lonsdale is listed at $2,200 a month. NO QUICK SOLUTIONS “We need more affordable housing,” Darcy said after the meeting. “We made very clear, in private
We’re going to make change, but it won’t happen quickly enough for these people … member’s bills … that we would change the laws that relate to renovictions.” But she admits new legislation will come too late for the people at 322 Sev-
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eviction. “I understand people’s frustration completely; it is the number 1 issue I heard on the doorstep. … It’s an enormous issue,” Darcy said. “We’re going to make change, but it won’t happen quickly enough for these people, so we’re trying to support them to take this on in any way that they can in the short term.”
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notice would be official (after press deadlines). On Wednesday, residents of the Seventh Street apartment building were expected to submit a formal dispute application with the ResidentialTenancy Branch. If successful, it could delay the evictions long enough for tenants to put together evidence proving the proposed renovations aren’t extensive enough to warrant
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14 THURSDAY June 15, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD
CITYPAGE
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26
NEW WEST
JUNE
LET’S TALK
5:45PM
NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE REPRESENTATIONS REGARDING THE CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER’S 2016 ANNUAL REPORT
PART OF
NEW WE STG R ANDPRIX .COM
NEW WEST
PUBLIC HEARING
JUNE
LET’S TALK
26
6:00PM
6:00pm on June 26, 2017 in Council Chamber City Hall, 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster SIGN BYLAW 7867, 2017
DESCRIPTION:
5:45 pm – Monday, June 26, 2017 Council Chamber, City Hall, 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, BC V3L 1H9 The 2016 Annual Report for the Corporation of the City of New Westminster will be presented at the Regular Council meeting at 5:45 pm on Monday, June 26, 2017 in the Council Chamber on the second floor of City Hall, 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, BC. A public forum concerning the 2016 Annual Report will be held during the Regular Meeting, at which the public is invited to make submissions or ask questions concerning this matter. Submissions and questions for consideration at the public meeting may be forwarded in writing to the Legislative Service Department by mail, fax 604-527-4594 or e-mail to clerks@newwestcity.ca. Submissions received by 4:30 pm on June 19, 2016 will be printed with the agenda package for the Regular Meeting.
The purpose of Sign Bylaw 7867, 2017 is to regulate signs in a manner that promotes public safety; provides sufficient opportunities for a range of signs to advertise goods, services and businesses; and protects and enhances the character and aesthetic standards of the City and the vitality of its commercial districts.
Mailing Address: Corporation of the City of New Westminster, 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, BC V3L 1H9 Attention: City Clerk
WHAT IS THE SIGN BYLAW 7867, 2017 ABOUT?
INSPECTION OF DOCUMENTS:
The Sign Bylaw has been updated to improve the structure and clarity of the bylaw. More specifically, it will promote high quality signs while recognising the needs of businesses, reduce clutter and unsightliness of signs, reduce the need for Development Variance Permits, recognise and incorporate new types of signs and new technologies, and reflect and enhance the character of unique commercial areas. The current Sign Bylaw 6625, 2000 will be repealed.
HOW DO I GET MORE INFORMATION?
The Sign Bylaw 7867, 2017 and all pertinent material are available for viewing in the Planning Division at City Hall 10 business days prior to the Public Hearing, June 12, 2017 to June 26, 2017. City Hall hours are Monday between 8:00 am and 7:00 pm, Tuesday through Friday between 8:00am and 5:00pm (except statutory holidays).
HOW CAN I BE HEARD?
Speakers are requested to register individually in advance, beginning at 8:00 AM on June 12 and continuing until 5:45 PM on June 26. Beginning at 8:00 AM on June 12, please register by e-mailing clerks@newwestcity.ca or by calling 604-527-4523. All persons present at the Public Hearing will be permitted to address Mayor and Council. Registered speakers will receive priority and be called to speak in the order that the registrations were received. The public is welcome to attend the Public Hearing on June 26, 2017 at 6:00pm, or send a written submission addressed to Mayor and Council prior to the closing of the Public Hearing. All submitted comments will be distributed to Council and posted on the City’s website. Attend: City Hall Council Chamber 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, BC V3L 1H9 Post: Legislative Services Department 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster BC V3L 1H9
Email: clerks@newwestcity.ca Questions? Phone: 604-527-4523
Jan Gibson City Clerk
Copies of the 2016 Annual Report are available for public inspection online at www.newwestcity.ca or in hard copy at the following locations commencing June 12, 2017: • New Westminster Public Library (Main Branch – 716 Sixth Avenue, and Queensborough Branch – 920 Ewen Avenue); for details regarding branch hours please call 604-527-4660 or visit www.nwpl.ca • Legislative Services Department, City Hall – 2nd Floor, 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, during office hours. City Hall hours are Monday between 8:00 am and 7:00 pm, Tuesday through Friday between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm (except statutory holidays). The 2016 Annual Report will also be available for public inspection at the Regular Meeting of Council on Monday, June 26, 2017.
CITY CONTACT: Legislative Services Department at 604-527-4523.
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION:
At the meeting, the public shall be allowed to make representations and submissions or to ask questions respecting matters contained in the 2016 Annual Report. All persons who believe their interest is affected by the Annual Report shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard, or to present written submissions respecting matters contained in the Report. Attend: City Hall Council Chamber 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, BC V3L 1H9 Post: Legislative Services Department 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster BC V3L 1H9
Subscribe to Citypage Online at newwestcity.ca/citypage | www.newwestcity.ca
Email: clerks@newwestcity.ca Questions? Phone: 604-527-4523
Jan Gibson City Clerk
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 15, 2017 15
City Beat
1
Take the kids to the ’Boro children’s festival
HELP CLEAN UP GLENBROOK RAVINE PARK at an invasive plant pull on Saturday, June 17 starting at 10 a.m.The group will meet at the Glenbrook Park Amenities Centre, at 76 Jamieson Ct., but if you arrive late, just follow the trail up the ravine to find everyone. Info: kyleroutledge@gmail.com.
3
GET THE LATEST ON THE NEW WEST HOSPICE SOCIETY, which is providing an update on its activities at Community Conversation 2.0.The event is taking place on Saturday, June 17 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Anvil Centre, 777 Columbia St. For more details, email NewWestHospice@gmail. com.
5
THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
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Association’s 18th annual neighbourhood garage sale on Saturday, June 17 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The Glenbrooke North neighbourhood extends from 10th Avenue to Sixth Avenue and from McBride Boulevard to Sixth Street.
Columbia St.The group is raising money to send 14 local Scouts and Venturers to a week-long Canadian jamboree in Halifax in July.
SUPPORT THE 12TH NEW WESTMINSTER SCOUTS by attending a fundraising barbecue on Saturday, June 17 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Save-On-Foods at 270 East
Send your Top 5 ideas to Theresa, tmcmanus@new westrecord.ca.You can also find full arts and events listings at www.newwestrecord.ca.
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TAKE THE KIDS to the Queensborough Children’s Festival on Saturday, June 17 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Ryall Park, 920 Ewen Ave.The event includes interactive play, a young entrepreneurs market, live entertainment, craft stations, food and more. Admission is free.
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16 THURSDAY June 15, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD
Arts & Entertainment Sketch comedy brings laughter to Douglas stage Julie MacLellan LIVELY CITY
jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca
In need of some laughter in your life? Check out The Return of the Sketchmates, a night of comedy at the Douglas College Studio Theatre. The night features professional writers and actors in an evening of sketch comedy. Featured performers include Catherine Falkner, Lenard Stanga, Eden Philp, Dwight Anglehart, Jordan Samek, Morgan Emsley and Connor Dennis. Shows are on Friday and Saturday, June 16 and 17, at 8 p.m., with doors opening at 7:30 p.m.Tickets are $20 and can be purchased through www.eventbrite.ca (search for The Return of the Sketchmates).The studio theatre is at Douglas College’s New West campus, 700 Royal Ave. YOUTH AND RECONCILIATION Young artists are explor-
lianpur, Neelima Katre, Jia Lui, Emma Matthew, Steffan McCready, Jordan Read, Michelle Williams, Jing Woo and Yolanda Zhang. The Community Art Space is on the third floor at Anvil Centre, 777 Columbia St., downtown.
ing the themes of reconciliation and cultural appropriation in a new exhibition at the Anvil Centre Community Art Space. Youth and Reconciliation is set to run until Aug. 4, with an opening reception on Wednesday, June 21 from 3 to 5 p.m. It features work by local youth and emerging artists
… a show where self-limitations have no place who participated in a workshop with indigenous artists Anastasia Hendry and Christine Mackenzie. They learned about reconciliation and cultural appropriation, studied indigenous art practices and had the chance to create the works presented in the show. Featured artists include Christine Chen, Sarah Ferrarese, Aakriti Kallianpur, Sanskriti Kal-
OFF TO THE CIRCUS Love the circus?You can check out the talents of the Vancouver Circus School’s Ring Masters performance group in a show at the Anvil Centre Theatre. So Perfectly Hectic is onstage Saturday, June 17 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. A write-up about the performance bills it as “a show where self-limitations have no place.” “Observe as they are taken to the brinks of absurdity by a ridiculous enabler, who compels them to express their heightened consciousness through physical acts of circus and the like. Delight in a show experience that is unbound by convention,” the write-up says. The Anvil Centre Theatre
book of essays and co-transis on the third floor at 777 Columbia St.Tickets for the lations (with P.K. Brask) of several Danish poets – one show are available at www. of which, Ulrikka Gernes’ ticketsnw.ca or 604-521Frayed Opus for Strings and 5050. Wind Instruments, For those who was shortlisted for haven’t already exthe 2016 Griffin perienced it,VanPoetry Prize. couver Circus Also featured is School is on the Connie Braun, second floor at Rivan author and creer Market, 810 ative writing inQuayside Dr. It ofstructor whose fers a variety of work includes drop-in and rega memoir, The istered programs Steppes are the Cofor kids and adults Patrick Friesen poet lour of Sepia, and alike. Check out a collection of powww.vancouver etry, Unspoken: circusschool.ca for An Inheritance of details or to sign up Words. for classes. Poetic Justice POETIC JUSTICE sessions also inShare some poclude an open etry with Dad for mike portion. Father’s Day.The All the fun hapnext Poetic Juspens at Boston tice reading session Pizza in Columbia Connie Braun is happening on Square. Sunday, June 18 at poet Check out 11:30 a.m. www.poeticjustice This month’s reading fea- newwest.org for the details. tures Patrick Friesen, who GREAT GIG RETURNS has published more than The Great Gig is back! a dozen books of poetry, a
Music fans may remember the first Great Gig concert, which played at the Columbia Theatre in March and raised more than $2,200 for the NWSS music program. A second Great Gig is coming up – this one at the Anvil Centre Theatre on Saturday, June 24. It will feature musicians from around the region performing the music of some of the most iconic names in rock: Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, the Rolling Stones and U2, along with a “surprise” mixed set. Tickets are available for $30 for table service, or $25 for theatre seating, and bar service will be available. Buy through www.ticketsnw.ca or 604-521-5050. The Anvil Centre is at 777 Columbia St., and the theatre is on the third floor. Do you have an item for Lively City? Send arts and entertainment ideas to Julie, jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca, or find her on Twitter @juliemaclellan.
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Friday fun: The city is set to unveil the new Front Street mews in July with Fridays on Front. The weekly night market will take place on Fridays in the 600 block of Front. (The photo shows the 700 block of Front Street and Frontage Road.)
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Summer market set for Friday nights on Front Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
Fridays on Front is giving community members a chance to rediscover Front Street. The Downtown New Westminster Business Improvement Association will host Fridays on Front every Friday from July 7 to Aug. 25 in the 600 block of Front Street.The night market aims to create a familyfriendly vibe on the soonto-be-finished Front Street mews. “I feel like it’s going to be a unique space,” said Kendra Johnston, executive director of the BIA. “I am excited to see how some of the newer modern elements on the street contrast to the heritage buildings. I think it’s going to be really beautiful.” Each week, some of the food trucks taking part in the Columbia StrEAT Food Truck Fest will be on hand to serve up dinner.The BIA has also teamed up with Steel & Oak Brewing Co. to fully license Front Street, so attendees will be able to enjoy an S&O beer or a glass of wine from theVagabond Event Bar Company,Van-
couver’s first bar truck, and stroll along the street. “The NewWestminster Arts Council is booking some really cool local entertainment for us each week,” Johnston said. “We are working with NewWest Craft and NewWest Farmers to put together the night market and have really interesting vendors – vendors they may not have at their other events.” The night market, which will run from 5 to 8 p.m. on Fridays, is open to people of all ages. “It’s somewhere where parents can take their kids after work and have an earlier night, or people can come down and grab a beer, enjoy some of the music and the night market and then head off to a downtown pub or restaurant to carry on with their Friday night,” Johnston said. “It’s sort of the preparty.” While attending Fridays on Front, the Downtown NewWestminster Business Improvement Association invites folks to check out some of the businesses on Front Street. “We are pretty excited about it.The original impe-
tus was trying to find a way to celebrate Front Street, especially after all of the construction,” Johnston said. “Looking at the plans for the new Front Street mews, understanding what the esthetic might be, we came up with the idea of a small weekly night market to try and entice people to go down and spend a little bit of time there again.” The City of NewWestminster provided the BIA with a grant to offer Fridays on Front and is partnering with the BIA on the July 7 launch, which will double as the grand reopening of Front Street. “I think this is a good way for us to test Front Street as a venue for events. If it works, we are hoping other groups, other businesses, other event producers might use Front Street to create their own events in the future,” said Johnston, noting construction is still underway on Front Street. “The challenge is none of us knows exactly what it’s going to look like.We are ready to be flexible and to change things on the fly and to tweak things from week to week.”
Canada Day at Queen’s Park
Saturday July 1, 2017 11:30am - 3:30pm
Olivia Penalva | Paul Lambert & City Walls
Kids in Motion | Golden Maple Culture & Arts Association | Emma & Roland Nipp The New West Community Choir | Ranj Singh | Bulgarian Youth Dance Group SOFIA
Nylon Zoo | New West Craft | Rhythm Resource
Melody Tymm & Emily Kleamyck | A lchemy Theatre | Shawn Whitehead Ugochi Ibediro | Aglika Ivantcheva | Zee Kesler | Canada 150 Mosaic New Westminster Farmers Market Society | Royal City Musical Theatre Peter Julian & Judy Darcy | New Westminster Cultural Services KDS (Sikh Temple Queensborough) | New Westminster Youth Ambassador Society Douglas College Youth Programs | New Westminster Police Department Hyack Festival Association | Gordon MacRae | Elizabeth Irving | Rose Garden Tours
www.newwestcity.ca/canada150
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 15, 2017 19
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$18,599
$82/WK. 84 MONTHS @ 2.59%
0%
DEALER INVOICE CASH PRICE
OR
FINANCING
2017 SANTA FE XL ULTIMATE
2017 TUCSON 2.0L AWD
Includes Luxury AWD features plus: NEW Adaptive Cruise Control with stop-and-go capability, Autonomous Emergency Braking with Pedestrian Detection, Multi-View Camera System Lane Departure Warning System
Dynamax™ All-Wheel Drive, 5.0” TouchScreen with Rearview Camera, Projection Headlights with LED Accents, Automatic Headlights with LED Daytime Running Lights, Heated Front Seats
FINANCING $153/WK. 84 MONTHS @ 0%
FINANCING $97/WK. 84 MONTHS @ 0%
DEALER INVOICE CASH PRICE
OR
$43,099
2017 ACCENT
2017 SANTA FE SPORT 2.0T
2.0L T-GDI Engine Includes 2.4L SE AWD features plus: 19” aluminum alloy wheels Proximity keyless entry with push-button ignition Supervision instrument cluster with 4.2” TFT LCD display
$21,199
NEW
OR
DEALER INVOICE CASH PRICE
$27,226
4 DOOR L MANUAL
4-Wheel Disc Brakes, 137HP 1.6L GDI Engine, 60/40 Split-Fold Rear Seatback, Driver Armrest
NEW
NEW
FINANCING $120/WK. 84 MONTHS @ 0%
FINANCING $52/WK. 84 MONTHS @ 0.99%
DEALER INVOICE CASH PRICE
$32,299
OR
DEALER INVOICE CASH PRICE
$9,357
BUY A VEHICLE
GET A
FREE* GIFT!
BBQ
Play Station
Apple Watch
Luggage Set
Patio Heater
Cookware
*Conditions apply, see dealer for details. May not be exactly as illustrated.
(2 Blocks east of Ikea)
www.lougheedhyundai.com
604-523-3009
King Edward St.
1288 Lougheed Highway, Coquitlam LOU G
HEE
DH
L O U IGHWAY G HYU HEED N DA Woo I lridge Stree
#1 HIGH
N
Schoolhouse St.
DEALER #40112
hyundaicanada.com
t
WAY
5 Year †† Warranty
5-YEAR/100,000 KM Comprehensive Limited Warranty
5-YEAR/100,000 KM Powertrain Warranty
5-YEAR/100,000 KM Emission Warranty
5-YEAR/UNLIMITED KM 24h Roadside Assistance
t®/™The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. 2017 Hyundai Elantra GL MSRP of $20,349 minus $1750 Dealer Invoice Cash Purchase = $18,599 plus freight and PDI of $1705. Finance payment is based on an 84 month term at a weekly basis, with no money down @ 0% = $69/weekly. Payment reflects a finance credit of $1097, this cannot be combined with the cash promo. Lease promo is based on 48 month lease based on 0% at a weekly payment = $57/weekly. $650 upfront fee at time of delivery. 16,000 kms allowable per year. No money down. Weekly payment excludes applicable taxes. Payment reflects a lease credit of $1,097, this is not stackable with other promotions.. 2016 Hyundai Veloster Turbo MSRP of $27,199 minus $6000 Dealer Invoice Cash Purchase = $21,199 plus freight and PDI of $1705. Finance payment is based on an 84-month term at a weekly basis, with no money down @ 2.59% = $82/weekly. Payment reflects a finance credit of $6000, this cannot be combined with the cash promo. 2017 Hyundai Santa Fe XL Ultimate 6 Passenger MSRP of $48,099 minus $5000 Dealer Invoice Cash Purchase = $43,099 plus freight and PDI of $1905. Finance payment is based on an 84-month term on a weekly basis, with no money down @ 0% = $153/weekly. Payment reflects a finance credit of $5000, this cannot be combined with the cash promo. 2017 Hyundai Tucson 2.0L Premium AWD MSRP of $28,999 minus $1773 Dealer Invoice Cash Purchase = $27,226 plus freight and PDI of $1805. Finance payment is based on an 84-month term at a weekly basis, with no money down @ 0% = $97/weekly. Payment reflects a finance credit of $1773, this cannot be combined with the cash promo. 2017 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport 2.0T SE AWD MSRP of $37,299 minus $5000 Dealer Invoice Cash Purchase = $32,299 plus freight and PDI of $1905. Finance payment is based on an 84-month term at a weekly basis, with no money down @ 0% = $120/weekly. Payment reflects a finance credit of $5000, this cannot be combined with the cash promo. 2017 Hyundai Accent 4 Door L Manual MSRP of $13,999 minus $4642 Dealer Invoice Cash Purchase = $9357 plus freight and PDI of $1605. Finance payment is based on an 84-month term at a weekly basis, with no money down @ 0.99% = $52/weekly. Payment reflects a finance credit of $654, this cannot be combined with the cash promo. **Dealer invoice price does not include F&PDI, AC/Tire & Battery levies of $125, Administration fee of $485 and applicable taxes. Weekly finance payments include all dealer fees and taxes. Biweekly Lease payments includes all dealer fees and taxes. *Dealer is reimbursed a holdback amount included in invoice price by the manufacturer for each vehicle sold. All promo rates are O.A.C. Pictures may not show exact models. Please ask the dealer for more details. Visit www.hyundaicanada. com or see dealer for complete details. Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions. Dealer invoice promotion may change without notice, ask dealer for details.
20 THURSDAY June 15, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 15, 2017 21
0.9%
IT’S HOT IN JUNE & SO ARE THE DEALS! 2016 GMC SAVANA 15 PASS
VERY RARE PASSENGER VAN WITH A 6-LITRE ENGINE
PREMIUM EDITION, LOADED UP
CARTER PRICED
$
CARTER PRICED
$
27,500
OR $125 WEEKLY
#P9-48940
#P9-50170
3 SRX IN STOCK 0.9% AVAIL
33,800
20,400
OR $69 WEEKLY
22,700
OR $78 WEEKLY
TWIN TURBO, 351, LOADED UP
#P9-49911
#N6-81301
$37,700
2017 CHEV TAHOE 4X4
CARTER PRICED
$
BURNABY
81,500
USED CAR
V6, AUTO, ALLOYS & MORE
CARTER PRICED
15,200 OR $69 WEEKLY
CARTER PRICED
$
#N7-50730
31,800 #K7-94381
27,100
14,300
OR $56 WEEKLY
#76-68621
#P9-39181
3 TERRAIN IN STOCK 0.9% AVAIL
100
’s
AIR CONDITIONING, REMOTE KEYLESS, REAR VISION CAMERA, BLUE TOOTH, BLOCK HEATER MSRP $45,595
DISC. LOYALTY $1,000
CARTER PRICED
CARTER PRICED
23,495
36,999
$
$
OR $132 WEEKLY
OR $86 WEEKLY #T7-70630
#N6-18630
2017 GMC CANYON EXT. CAB
LT, DOUBLE OAB, 4X4, 5.3, LOADED UP
29,000
REMOTE KEYLESS, SLIDING REAR WINDOW, FOG LAMPS, XM SATELLITE RADIO MSRP$ 34,610
DISC. LOYALTY $1,500
CARTER PRICED
33,860
2017 GMC DENALI CREW CAB 4X4
8 SPEED AUTO, AUTOMATIC CLIMATE CONTROL, BASE PREMIUM, NAVIGATION, DEMO REAR VIEW CAMERA MSRP $76,590
DISC. LOYALTY $1,500
CARTER PRICED
63,900
2017 GMC TERRAIN
NEW 2017 GMC YUKON DENALI
3.6 V6, REMOTE START, HEATED SEATS, 18” ALUMINUM WHEELS, REAR VIEW CAMERA
AWD, POWER RETRACTABLE STEPS, DEMO, DVD ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE, BOSE SPEAKER SYSTEM. MSRP $85,580 CARTER PRICED
MSRP $36,885
DISC. LOYALTY $1,500
CARTER PRICED
30,275
$
$
$
$
$
$
OR $212 WEEKLY
OR $112 WEEKLY
OR $118 WEEKLY
OR $228 WEEKLY
OR $244 WEEKLY
OR $105 WEEKLY
#N7-13621
#87-12960
#87-56000
60,900 #87-08101
We are the ONLY Certified GENERAL MOTORS Used Car Dealer in the Lower Mainland. OF CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM!
NEW CHEV 1 TON CARGO VAN
6 SPEED AUTOMATIC, REAR VISION CAMERA, ONSTAR TURN BY TURN, AIR CONDITIONING MSRP $24,495
NEW CARS
CARTER PRICED
CARTER PRICED
3 ORLANDO IN STOCK
ALL PAYMENTS $0 DOWN OAC
#N7-67070
2017 CHEV TRAX
2014 CHEV SILVERADO
2015 FORD F-350 LARIAT
CREW, 4X4, TURBO DIESEL, LOADED UP
CARTER PRICED
$
OR $286 WEEKLY
CARS COST LESS AT CARTER
“BEST PRICE IN BC AS PER V-AUTO” call for details.
OR $92 WEEKLY
S
OR $97 WEEKLY
P9-50400
CARTER PRICED
80,000
BLUETOOTH, EIGHT PASSENGER SEATING, REAR VISION CAMERA, XM SATELLITE RADIO MSRP $36,530 DISC. LOYALTY $1,500
OR $305 WEEKLY
OR $115 WEEKLY
$
$
CARTER PRICED
$
#Y7-52530
4CYL, AUTO, AIR, P/PKG, KEYLESS, ALLOYS, FWD
2014 CHEV ORLANDO
5.3 V8, POWER STEPS, WIRELESS CHARGING, MAX TRAILER PKG, HEADS UP DISPLAY MSRP $87,190 DISC. LOYALTY $1,500
2017 CHEV TRAVERSE
33,030
2017 JEEP WRANGLER
7 PASS S/W, AIR, P/PKG & LOTS MORE
#N7-98490
$
2011 CHEV EQUINOX “LT”
2016 GMC TERRAIN SLE-2
OR $148 WEEKLY
CARTER PRICED
#P9-48470
AWD, 4 CYL, AUTO, AIR, P/PKG, CAM & MORE
42,285
$
#N7-24090
MY LINK WITH NAVIGATION, MAX TRAILER PKG, WIRELESS CHARGING, DVD ENTERTAINMENT MSRP $90,865 DISC. LOYALTY $1,500
CARTER’S
DISC. LOYALTY $1,500
CARTER PRICED
OR $100 WEEKLY
OR $169 WEEKLY
9 EQUINOX IN STOCK
MSRP $49,385
28,935
4 TRAX IN STOCK
CARTER PRICED
DISC. LOYALTY $1,500
2017 CHEV SUBURBAN 4X4 LTZ
CARTER PRICED
$
TRAILER BRAKE CONTROL, 5.3 V8, BLOCK HEATER, MY LINK 7” COLOUR SCREEN
$
#D7-34550
AUTO, AIR, P/PK, P/ROOF, KEYLESS, ALLOYS
2013 BMW X6 X-DRIVE
CARTER PRICED
$
37,600 0 OR $130 WEEKLY
2016 CHEV TRAX AWD
10K KMS, SPORT, 6 SPD, P/PKG, KEYLESS
2017 CHEV SILVERADO CREW CAB 4X4
CARTER PRICED
$
4 ENCLAVE IN STOCK
2016 JEEP RENEGADE
MSRP $37,615
CARTER PRICED
#E7-16521
TOTAL VALUE ON SELECTED TRUCKS!
LOCKING DIFFERENTIAL, AIR CONDITIONING, BLUE TOOTH, MY LINK 7” SCREEN, 40/20/40 SPLIT SEAT
LTY $1,500 DISC. LOYAL
MSRP $38,350
OR $129 WEEKLY
$10,500
2017 CHEV SILVERADO DOUBLE CAB
4WD, REMOTE KEYLESS, SPRAY IN BOX LINER, TRAILER BRAKE CONTROL, REAR VISION CAMERA
CARTER PRICED
OR $134 WEEKLY 6 SAVANA IN STOCK
2017 CHEV COLORADO CREW CAB
2014 BUICK ENCLAVE AWD
V6, AUTO, LUXURY PACKAGE, W/XTRAS
39,700
$
CARTER’S JUNE TRUCK NATION
FINANCE ON SELECT GM’S.
2013 CADILLAC SRX “AWD”
SAVE UP TO
72,900
#77-21730
#87-53140
8 SILVERADO IN STOCK
*Selling your vehicle! We pay ca$h to you within 2 hours. THE ADVANTAGES:
• 150+ Point Inspection • Manufacturer’s Warranty
• 24hr Roadside Assistance • Exchange Privilege
CHEVROLET • GMC • BUICK • CADILLAC
BURNABY
THE CITY’S BEST SELECTION CHOOSE FROM OVER 600 VEHICLES
4550 LOUGHEED HWY, BURNABY www.cartergm.com
1-888-703-8550 FAMILY OWNED FOR OVER 53 YEARS
CARS AVAILABLE AT TIME OF PRINTING, NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED. ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAXES, LEVIES AND $495 DOCUMENTATION FEE. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT.
CARS AVAILABLE AT TIME OF PRINTING, NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED. ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAXES, LEVIES AND $495 DOCUMENTATION FEE. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT.
5.9% 60MTHS: 2013 BMW X6 TP$43940; 2013 CADILLAC SRX TP$32500; 2011 CHEV EQUINOX TP$17940. 5.9% 72MTHS: 2014 CHEV SILVERADO TP$34944; 2014 BUICK ENCLAVE TP$40248. 5.9% 84MTHS: 2016 GMC TERRAIN TP$33488; 2014 CHEV ORLANDO TP$17472; 2015 FORD F-350 LARIAT TP$66144; 2016 GMC SAVANA TP$48776; 216 JEEP RENEGADE TP$25116; 2016 CHEV TRAX TP$28392. 5.9% 96MTHS: 2017 JEEP WRANGLER TP$40352.
4.99% 84MTHS: 2017 CHEV SUBURBAN TP$111282; 5.69% 96MTHS: GMC YUKON DENALI TP$102689. 6.69% 96 MTHS: 2017 CHEV COLORADO TP$54172; 2017 SILVERADO DOUBLE CAB TP$41612; 2017 SILVERADO CREW CAB TP$61609; 2017 CHEV TAHOE TP$118772; 2017 CHEV TRAVERSE TP$47,548; 2017 CHEV TRAX TP$35826, CHEV 1 TON CARGO VAN TP$55240; 2017 GMC CANYON TP$48752; 2017 GMC DENALI TP$94815. 2017 GMC TERRAIN TP$43,552. DEALER #5505
22 THURSDAY June 15, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD
Community Volunteers wanted to tackle invasive plants in ravine Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
Royal City residents are invited to attend Round 2 of a project aimed at ridding Glenbrook Ravine of invasive plants. NewWest resident Kyle Routledge has spearheaded an effort to remove invasive plants like ivy and Himalayan blackberry from the ravine and to plant native species.Volunteers are welcome to take part in an invasive plant pull on Saturday, June 17 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. “It would be nice to have 25 to 30 people out,” he said. “It is going to take years to get the whole area in good shape. It’s a big project.” On a rainy day in May, a group of volunteers began work on ecologically enhancing Glenbrook Ravine by removing ivy and Himalayan blackberry.The results were immediately noticeable. “Bigtime,” Routledge said. “It was really reward-
ing. It rained that morning – I thought if we didn’t see a lot of progress people were going to get discouraged. I even had one guy tell me this is a very daunting task. I thought that was an appropriate way to describe it. Every time we go out there, we get a little bit more done and a little bit more done. It becomes less and less daunting until it isn’t anymore.” In addition to this weekend’s event, a third plant pull will be held on a to-bedetermined date later this summer. At a fourth event in the early fall, volunteers will plant native species to help prevent the invasive plants from returning next year. Volunteers of all ages are welcome to attend the event. If possible, they’re encouraged to bring supplies like shovels, clippers, loppers and thick gloves. “We have got water and snacks,” Routledge said. “Anything that people can bring is great, but if don’t have anything to bring, just
OVER50% 90% SOLD OVER SOLD 60%
Dig it: Volunteers are wanted for Saturday’s invasive plant pull at Glenbrook Ravine. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
show up.We will have tools and stuff for people.” Local Guides, Brownies, Cubs and Scouts will be helping out by building birdhouses that will be set up in the ravine.When the project resumes next year, volunteers will continue to remove invasive plants and will also build bat houses. For more information, contact Routledge at kyle routledge@gmail.com.
“MORREY INFINITI SERVICE” “MORREY INFINITI SERVICE”
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“MORREY INFINITI OF BURNABY”
PRESENTATION CENTRE
12011 224th Street, Maple Ridge, BC • Open daily 12pm – 5pm 124 AVE
N 227 ST
224 ST
222 ST
PROJECT SITE >
PRESENTATION CENTRE DEWDNEY TRUNK RD DOWNTOWN MAPLE RIDGE
LOUGHEED HIGHWAY Exp.August end of Aug. Expires 31, 2016 Expires April Expires June30, 30,2016 2017
7
C A L L 6 0 4 . 4 7 7 . 1 5 0 0 • R E G I S T E R T O D AY !
www.falconhouse.ca EMPOWER THE DRIVE
Call 604.678.1000 • 4456 Still Creek Drive, Burnaby morreyinfiniti.com morreyinfiniti.com
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 15, 2017 23
K-PLAN IS BACK % OVER DEALER COST!! 2 EXCLUSIVELY AT KEY WEST FORD
1
PAY
BRAND NEW 2017 FORD
BRAND NEW 2017 FORD
FOCUS SE
FIESTA SE
21,677 + 0%
4
21,814 + 0%
$
#173801
4
BRAND NEW 2017 FORD
C-MAX HYBRID SE
Automatic, SYNC
203A Pkg.
$
BRAND NEW 2017 FORD
#173011
$
27,481 + 0%
4
#173908
BRAND NEW 2017 FORD
ESCAPE SE
$
28,184 + 0%
4
EDGE SEL AWD SPORT UTILITY 201A Pkg.
#174466
41,072 + 0%
$
4 #174929
MUSTANG HEADQUARTERS - 100 IN STOCK FEATURE VEHICLE BRAND NEW 2017 FORD
BRAND NEW 2017 FORD
MUSTANG COUPE
MUSTANG ECOBOOST COUPE
#173594
28,680 + 0%
$
BRAND NEW 2017 FORD
4
MUSTANG GT COUPE
#173310
#173342
$32,293 + 0% $40,571 + 0% 4
4
SAVE
$18,829 from MSRP
BRAND NEW 2016
F150 LARIAT 4X4 CREW CAB
502A Pkg. Leather, Moonroof, Navigation, Fully Loaded, Sport Package
$51,900
604-239-5180 1. Applies to only 2017 New Ford models excludes 2017 F150 Lariat, Platinum, King Ranch and Limited, 2017 Focus RS and 2017 F350 Lariat King Ranch and Platinum. 2. Applies to most 2017 New Ford Models 3. Applies to most 2017 Ford Models. 4. ON APPROVED CREDIT. 5. Based on approved credit. *All new vehicle prices are net of all Ford incentives but does not include $599 documentation fee, levy and taxes. All pre-owned prices does not include $599 documentation fee and taxes. Ad expires June 22, 2017. Vehicles may not be exactly as shown.
DAVID OUSTED’S
PREFERRED CAR DEALER
24 THURSDAY June 15, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD
Arts & Entertainment
baby health program
Locals onstage in Hamlet Shakespeare fans still have a few more chances to catch the talents of three New Westminster residents onstage in a classic tragedy. Sandbox Theatre productions is presenting its take on Hamlet at theVancity Cultch Lab until June 24. It stars NewWest’s own Kurtis Maguire as Hamlet, with fellow NewWest residents Tatiana Robinson as Polonius and David Quast as Claudius. Other featured cast members include Meghan Hemingway,Yvonne Gustafson, Devon Oakander, TaraWebster, Lloyd Darling and Ryan Caron. It’s directed by J.C. Roy. Shows are on tonight (June 15) through June 17, and June 21 through 24 at 7:30 p.m.TheVancity Cultch Lab is at 1895Venables St.,Vancouver.Tickets are $30 regular, or $25 for students and seniors. Buy through www.tickets. thecultch.com or by calling 604-251-1363. For more on the company, see www.facebook.com/ SandboxTheatreProduction.
Plus, earn 1500 More Rewards points when you spend minimum $ 20 in pharmacy products* *Some restrictions may apply.
CAP’S
BICYCLE SHOP
the Original Owner Gordon Hobbis
434 A E. Columbia New Westminster
604-524-3611
www.capsbicycleshop.com
Kathy MacKerricher General Kathy MacKerricher Manager General Manager
Intimate • Luxe • Riverfront
604-520-1776 www.innatthequay.com
Advantage Realty Independently Owned and Operated
DAVE VALLEE 604-526-2888 604.526.2888 1-800-607-7111 Fax: 604-526-0723 teamdavevallee.com
102info@teamdavevallee.com - 321 Sixth St., New Westminster Email : dave@homeseller.bc.ca REMAX Advantage Realty’s Top Sales Website: www.homeseller.bc.ca Team 2003-2015
pharmacy
Local stars: David Quast (foreground) is Claudius and Kurtis Maguire is Hamlet in the Sandbox Theatre production, on now at the Vancity Cultch Lab. PHOTO TRACY-LYNN CHERNASKE, CONTRIBUTED
The 22nd Annual
THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY THESE ROTARIANS:
If you’re pregnant or planning a pregnancy, see your Save-On-Foods pharmacist for advice and ongoing support. • Free Prenatal vitamin program • Nutrition tips • Medication safety tips for baby and mom • How to manage minor ailments • Breast pump rental program
Pot Of Gold
1 lf 2Cha 17 o
Sapperton: 270 East Columbia Street, New Westminster, 604-523-2583 Save the Date:
Tuesday, July 11, 2017 Shotgun Start 1:00 pm at Mayfair Lakes Golf Course Brought to you by:
r it y G
Tou r n a me nt The Royal City Rotary Club and the Rotary Club of New Westminster invite you to participate in the 22nd Annual Pot of Gold Charity Golf Tournament on July 11th at Mayfair Lakes Golf Club. Over the past 21 years, this event has raised over $456,000 for local charities. Over $33,000 was raised from last year’s tournament alone. Some of the beneficiaries in our community in the past have included Royal Columbian Hospital Foundation, Queen’s Park Healthcare Foundation, St Mary’s Health Foundation, Tim Hortons Children’s Foundation, West Coast Kids’ Charity and Pathfinder Youth Centre Society, among others. The Rotary Clubs’ principal focus has been on funding programs for youth in New Westminster, and we will continue to promote them. Again this year, the two local Rotary Clubs will also donate a portion of the net proceeds to Salvation Army (New Westminster) and the Lower Mainland Purpose Society (an alternate education facility) to further their valuable work with youth facing their own challenges in the community. We believe we need to invest in our youth, since they are our future. Past tournaments have been sold out. We hope to repeat hat success this year. We invite you to participate in the tournament as a sponsor, donor or golfer...or, ideally, all three and join us in a day of golf and camaraderie and support our work in your community at the same time. Golf registration is just $175 for green fees, golf cart and banquet dinner. There will be a silent and live auction of great items. See our website at www.rotarypotofgoldgolf.com for more information and forms. If you have any questions, please contact Rick Molstad at 604.831.1821 or molstad.rick@gmail.com and we would be pleased to answer your enquiries. Hoping to see you on July 11 . th
Rick Molstad Chairman, Pot of Gold Charity Golf Tournament Committee
Dinner Sponsor
Quote this ad for special prices.
Owner Andrew Lochead
THE RIGHT TIRE AT A FAIR PRICE HONESTLY.
604-517-1230 325A 12th St. New Westminster www.oktire.com
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STUDIO
Classic Portraits Custom Picture Framing
778-397-1449 730-12th Street, New Westminster
www.gaborphotography.com
Community Sponsor
A Family Owned
Print Sponsor
Media Sponsor
Funeral Home
Mike Crean
604-521-4881
216 Sixth St., New Westminster www.kearneyfs.com
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 15, 2017 25
Community SAVE THE DATE: JUNE 22
SAFE-TEA
WHAT’S HAPPENING? On Thursday, June 22, the New Westminster Police Department and Century House are teaming up for an informal seminar about crime prevention – and it’s specifically for seniors. WHAT IS IT? The Safe-Tea is part of a series of popular workshops the New Westminster Police Department’s crime prevention team is hosting to teach seniors about fraud and crimes and how to avoid becoming a victim. WHAT CAN I EXPECT?
Tea. And snacks. And a discussion about crime prevention, including safety tips and a presentation on popular scams (email, mail, internet, and phone); warmweather home safety (open windows and fire hazards); and fraud, according to an event notice. WHAT TIME IS IT AT? It’s at 1 p.m. at Century House, 620 Eighth St. DO I NEED TO RSVP? Yes. Leave your name at the Century House front office if you plan on attending.
Student helps Cops for Cancer An elementary student’s initiative has helped raise more than $500 for the NewWestminster Police Department’s Cops for Cancer campaign. Sahara, a student at École Lord Tweedsmuir Elementary School, took it upon herself to raise $265 for Const. Gerald Lau’s Cops for Cancer Tour de Coast charity bike ride. Lau is the district’s elementary and middle school liaison officer. Each year, first responders around the province participate in Cops for Cancer, which raises funds for the Canadian Cancer Society. Money raised is also used to send pediatric cancer patients to Camp Goodtimes. The Tour de Coast is a nineday ride in September.This year, organizers expect to have the largest group of
first responders and emergency services workers since it began in 1994. Sahara’s hard work fundraising for Lau inspired her classmates to do the same. Together, they donated $534 to Lau’s campaign. “Students across New Westminster have been very generous,” Lau said in a press release. “They were creative with their fundraising, from bake sales to selling handmade bracelets, these students took initiative.” Students at Richard McBride, Connaught Heights, Lord Kelvin and Queensborough Middle School also donated to Lau’s campaign. So far he has raised about 40 per cent of his $6,000 fundraising goal.To donate, go to tinyurl.com/Lau2017. –Cayley Dobie
THE JESSIE RICHARDSON THEATRE AWARD SOCIETY PRESENTS VANCOUVER’S PROFESSIONAL THEATRE AWARDS AND PARTY
MON, JUNE 26, 2017
COMMODORE BALLROOM 868 Granville St • DoorS 5:30pm • Ceremony 6:30pm
TICKETMASTER.CA 1.855.985.5000 PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY
COME CELEBRATE 35 YEARS!
JESSIES.CA
26 THURSDAY June 15, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD
Community
15th ! Season
IN THE LIBRARY
Looking for a job? The public library can help Nick Rowlands
editorial@newwestrecord.ca
Are you looking for a new job or a career change, or ramping up your summer job search? The New Westminster Public Library is here to help get your job hunt off on the right foot. Need help with some digital job-hunting skills? Get in touch with the library to see if there are still spots left for the program Getting Started: Resumé Writing and Online Job Searching on Sunday, June 18 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Registration is required to attend, so call 604-5274665, email AskUs@nwpl. ca or visit the library in person to register while space is still available. Please note that basic computer skills, such as basic keyboarding and mouse skills, are required to participate. The library has a wealth
of print and online resources in its collection to help you polish up your resumé and cover letter.Talk to a librarian, who can direct you to the 650.14 section of the collection, which houses the bulk of our resumé and job
If you can’t make it in to the library, check out our online job resource page.
search books.With literally hundreds of titles to choose from, you’re sure to find something that suits your needs. If you can’t make it in to the library, check out our online job resource page.
This curated collection of links will give you leads on specific career opportunities, volunteer openings, and labour market information. To access these resources, visit nwpl.ca, then click the purple Resources button in the top right-hand corner. Once on the Resources page, then click Jobs & Careers in the left-hand sidebar. You’ll also find online education resources like Lynda.com, which can teach you technology skills through video tutorials, helping you to add digital skills to your resumé and give you a leg up on job openings. Whether you are new to the job market or are looking for a career change, the New Westminster Public Library and its partner organizations are here to help you find the job of your dreams.
MASSEY THEATRE MONDAY, JUNE 26, 2017 7:30PM
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*Children attending the game must be accompanied by an adult. Offer cannot be combined with other promotions. Tickets cannot be used by persons over the age of 12 and will be verified upon entry to stadium. Some restrictions apply.
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 15, 2017 27
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28 THURSDAY June 15, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD
Business
Va g a b o n d P l a y e r s P r e s e n t s
Charley's
Aunt By Brandon Thomas Directed by Dale Kelly
For the love of the game: Kids from New Westminster and around the Lower Mainland took part in the 2015 Fusion West lacrosse camp at Queen’s Park last summer, hosted by New West native Kevin Crowley. Fusion West camps return to the city this summer. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Crowley returns to host lacrosse camps for kids Theresa McManus
MOVERS & SHAKERS
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
National Lacrosse League star Kevin Crowley will be in town to suit up for the Salmonbellies this summer – and to help young lacrosse players develop their skills. Crowley is the camp director of Fusion West’s summer camps, including a Senior Salmonbellies box clinic for New Westminster Minor Lacrosse Association players.The clinic for novice, peewee, bantam and midget players is being held on July 10 and 11 at Queen’s Park Arena will be hosted by Crowley and the Senior Salmonbellies. Later in the summer, Crowley will be joined by other top-level lacrosse players at the four-day boys’ camp that runs at the Queen’s Park east turf field from July 31 to Aug. 3. Savanna Smith will be leading the second annual
girls’ field lacrosse camp at Queen’s Park Aug. 21 to 24. Crowley is co-owner of Fusion Lacrosse, which was founded in 2013 in the eastern United States and provides training for indoor and outdoor lacrosse. Details about all of the camps can be found at www.fusionwestlacrosse. com.
ROAD SAFETY FOR BUSINESS An upcoming workshop focuses on helping participants develop an occupational road-safety program that fits their workplace and follows best practices. The June 21 workshop is intended for owners of large and small companies, managers, supervisors, health and safety practitioners and others who are responsible for developing programs to keep employees safe on the road. Participants will develop or improve an occupational road safety program that fits their workplace and
follows best practices.The workshop will cover processes to identify hazards and assess risk, ways to develop strategies, and ways to use the tools and resources on the RoadSafetyAtWork. ca website. Road Safety At Work is an initiative managed by the Justice Institute of B.C. and funded by WorkSafeBC to help employers improve the safety of workers who drive for work or work at the roadside, by delivering programs and resources to help reduce the number of work-related motor vehicle crashes, deaths and injuries in B.C. The complimentary workshop takes place on Wednesday, June 21 from 8:30 a.m. to noon at the Inn at the Quay, 900 Quayside Dr. Space is limited. To register, contact Angelina Robinson at 604770-2500 or angelina.robin son@roadsafetyatwork.ca.
June 1 - 25, 2017 Thursday - Saturday 8:00pm Sunday Matinees 2:00pm
Bernie Legge Theatre
Queen’s Park, New Westminster www.vagabondplayers.ca/tickets or 604-521-0412 C h a r l e y ’s A u n t i s p r e s e n t e d b y s p e c i a l a r r a n g e m e n t w i t h S A M U E L F R E N C H , I N C .
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 15, 2017 29
DOING BUSINESS IN
NEW WESTMINSTER 604.521.7781 • lizz@newwestchamber.com newwestchamber.com
TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT UPCOMING CHAMBER EVENTS OR TO BECOME A MEMBER, PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE On May 31st, the New Westminster Chamber of Commerce conducted our Annual General Meeting. We appointed our new Board of Directors at this important occasion, and a few days later, we determined our new Chair. I am so very pleased to introduce to you our new Chair, Angela Falbo. Angela Falbo moved to New Westminster in 2001. Giving back to her community is a priority for her, and it is one of the reasons she joined our Chamber’s Board of Directors in 2015. Angela has also volunteered with Big Sisters of BC, Junior Achievement and has coached a high school volleyball team. Angela is a Key Account Manager at FortisBC where she works with a variety of large key commercial accounts and plays an integral role in the retention and growth strategies for her sectors. Previously, Angela implemented and designed energy efficiency programs for low-income customers at BC Hydro. She believes energy efficiency and energy management practices in business are important and should be strategically and thoughtfully done so companies can maintain a cost effective bottom line that ensures they can keep their focus on their business as well as preparing themselves for the future. Angela is excited for this new role. “I’m honoured to be able to serve as the Chair of the New Westminster Chamber of Commerce. I’m looking forward to continuing my role to advocate and connect with local businesses.” Please join me in welcoming our new chair. I am looking forward to working with her and hope we see you at our coming events. Make sure you are signed up for our mailing list and follow us on social media!
UPCOMING CHAMBER EVENTS MONTHLY NETWORKING EVENT – RCH FOUNDATION JUNE 15 * 5:30PM-7:30PM BUSINESS ROUNDTABLES – SAPPERTON JUNE 20 * 5:30PM-7:30PM DO BUSINESS ON THE GREEN 2017 MCQUARRIE HUNTER LLP TITLE SPONSOR WESTWOOD PLATEAU GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB JUNE 21 * 11AM-8:30PM TICKETS FOR EVENTS & MORE DETAILS CAN BE FOUND ON EVENTBRITE.CA Lara Graham, Publisher, New Westminster Record Director, New Westminster Chamber of Commerce
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30 THURSDAY June 15, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD
Community Student tops at French public speaking contest
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Congratulations to all the students who competed at the provincial Concours d’art oratoire last month. And a special congratulations goes to École Glenbrooke Middle School student Hannah Brine, who won a gold medal in the Grade 6 late immersion category for her speech about a book of poetry she wrote in honour of her late cousin Eva Markvoort. The Concours is an annual French speech contest organized by the French education advocacy group Canadian Parents for French. Students across the country start by competing against classmates before progressing to districts, provincials and, eventually, nationals (only senior high school students get to participate in nationals). This year, eight New Westminster students competed at provincials, held on May 6 at SFU Surrey. From École Glenbrook Middle School: Avery Tamagi, Les cochons d’inde (guinea pigs); Ray Wang, Qu’est-ce que vous allez faire? (What are you going to do?); Hannah Brine, 65 un livre de
Tops: École Glenbrooke Middle School student Hannah Brine, right, with Maria Galdian and Sam Khoshnevis at the provincial Concours d’art oratoire held May 6 at SFU Surrey. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
poèmes (65: a book of poems); Monika Arcadi, Les secrets du sucre (The secrets of sugar); Elena Massing, Le féminisme (feminism); Lucus Melbourne, Pourquoi il faut traiter la toxicomanie comme une maladie? (Why we have to treat substance abuse like an illness). From New Westminster Secondary School: Jodie Lee, Nous vivons tous dans une simulation d’ordinateur (We are all living in a computer simulation); Clarissa (Clo) Wang, Le Monde Étrange de la Nourriture Epicée (The strange world of spicy foods). WHERE IS SHE NOW? She’s been named one of Canada’s Top 20 Under 20, received the Queen’s Dia-
mond Jubilee medal and, more recently, has been nominated in the race for Citizen of theYear – yes, you guessed it, it’s Ceilidh Millar. The New Westminster native followed her passion for journalism and has landed a gig on Vancouver Island as the new community reporter and weekend weather person for Chek News. Millar is a graduate of New Westminster Secondary School.While in high school, she was selected to take part in CBC News Days as a student reporter, and she eventually went on to BCIT’s broadcast journalism program to train.You can find Millar on Twitter @CeilidhMillar. Congrats on your new gig, Ceilidh!
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Vancity and Small Business BC are hosting the Good Money Talks Small Business series to support businesses. Join us. Thursday, June 22, 2017 8:00 am – 12:30 pm Anvil Centre, 777 Columbia Street, New Westminster Reserve your spot at www.sbbc.co/goodmoneytalks2017
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 15, 2017 31
Community OUR PAST
Old photographs offer a window into history Archie and Dale Miller
editorial@newwestrecord.ca
Old photographs are wonderful items to look at because they can offer such a wealth of information. Obviously, some contain more information than others and all are worth viewing, but there is frequently that special one that stands out.What often happens with the special examples is that they give you the opportunity to gaze “into” the image, to enlarge a piece of an image to see more detail, to actually see something that may not have be readily visible at first glance. Not long ago in a discussion with a person who was going over some decades-old photo albums, we learned of a example of finding great information by looking a little more deeply than you might normally do. This person noted a gen-
tleman in the background of a group photo that was accurately dated and captioned. The strange thing here was that, according to family history, this man had died by the date in question. It turned out that the family history contained an error that, until someone really peered into this old family print, had not been identified. A closer look resulted in a family history update. Having an extra close look at a street view can often tell some wonderful things about an area and even lead to more questions. Not long ago, a colleague recounted a story of solving a mystery related to an old family house and a small gazebo that appeared to have been in the backyard.The problem was that there was no gazebo in any family photo and no memories of it with any current or immediate past generations.
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This was solved by someone reviewing family photos of another home two blocks away. In the distance in a print was the framework of a gazebo in the yard of the home in our little mystery. There was supposed to be a gazebo, but it was not completed and was torn down. A few remembered it generations ago, but just enough to prompt a localized mystery. Old photos can be wonderful items – they have so much to really see. Interested in New Westminster historical photographs and some close up photographic analysis? This can be great fun. Come out to the New Westminster Historical Society on Wednesday, June 21, starting at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the New Westminster Public Library at 716 Sixth Ave., uptown.
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GALLOWAY’S TIME TO TRY FINE FOOD SPECIALTIES
SOMETHING NEW! The Belmont Café has long been a favourite uptown New West destination, known for soul warming home cooking and all day breakfasts. Luckily, new owner Elaine is continuing the Belmont tradition…but with a twist! The new Belmont Café menu is filed with all your diner favourites; all day breakfast, soup and sandwiches and outstanding baking. But the deliciousness doesn’t stop there. With incredible Tom Yum soup, soul satisfying Malaysian curries, bubble tea, shaved ice and signature Bubble Waffles, the new Belmont Café menu is sure to have you enjoying new favourites and returning every day. Come enjoy a new favourite in Uptown. Feed your belly. Satisfy your soul.
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The place to find the spices, herbs and other food items that aren’t available at the big grocery stores. Botanical herbs, spices, peppers, curry powders, dried beans and peas, essential oils, grains, rice, nuts and seeds, along with packaged foods and drinks, all waiting to be discovered, and all reasonably-priced. It’s no wonder that people from all over Metro Vancouver and beyond seek out Galloway’s for items that simply can’t be found anywhere else.
HOURS OF OPERATIONS
Monday - Thursday 9am - 5:30pm
Friday
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Saturday
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T 604.526.7525
BELMONT CAFÉ www.gallowaysnewwest.com
BELMONT ST • New Westminster 702 B 6th619 Avenue (604) 553-8832
Centre of our City
32 THURSDAY June 15, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD
Community NOW FULL DAY AGES 5-9
Players, families set to celebrate ’Bellies Day AROUND TOWN
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
The first ever Salmonbellies Day is taking place on Saturday, June 17 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Queen’s Park East field. Organizers are expecting about 600 ’Bellies and their families to attend the event that features a parade of young ’Bellies, various activities including a bouncy castle, a barbecue and a seniors vs. alumni softball game at 1 p.m. “It’s a day celebrating being a Salmonbellie, bringing together all levels – minor, junior, senior and alumni,” said Lindsey Flintoff, one of the event’s organizers. “We are hoping this will be an annual event.” On June 12, Mayor Jonathan Cote proclaimed June 17 Salmonbellies Day in New Westminster.The proclamation stated that the Salmonbellies are celebrating their 128th year in New West and have represented the city proudly at national events, minor, junior and senior levels, have been great ambassadors to the city, on and off the field of play, and give back to the community on an ongoing basis and provide training and educate young boys and girls on how to play lacrosse – one of Canada’s two national sports. “I like to think every day is Salmonbellies Day in the City of New Westminster. Now we have a specific day,” Cote said. FORMER CITY CLERK RETURNS TO THE STAGE Rick Page has returned to the entertainment stage. Page worked in the City of New Westminster’s legislative services department from 2005 to 2013, when he was injured in a car accident.The city’s former director of legislative services has returned to his love of music and is now performing regularly with partner
Don Reda at the Heritage Grill. Page and Reda’s next gig at the local venue is on Thursday, June 22 at 8 p.m. The duo will be performing hits from the 1950s to the 1980s. “Our shows are a voyage back in musical history with a lot of harmony and a wide variety of artists from the Everly Brothers to Beatles to Three Doors Down (’90s),” Page says. “Our show is lively, humorous and hand-clapping fun.We are like ‘comfort food’– everyone who sees us, not only know the words, but enjoy a familiarity of a time in their youth.” Prior to his time at city hall, Page and Reda were part of a musical act, Flashback – Solid Gold Rock ‘n’ Roll, which performed cover tune on cruise ships and at casinos.While he eased out of performing when he started working at city hall, he enjoys being back on stage. “It’s now been about 25 years since we performed professionally, and we are having the time of our lives,” Page said. “Of course, adapting this music from a five-piece rock band to a two-piece acoustic band has been the biggest challenge, but people seem to like it and we are getting offers from both the U.S. and Canada already. Come join us and relive moments of your life the music will bring alive.” The Heritage Grill is at 447 Columbia St.
SKATERS WANTED The City of New Westminster is seeking skaters to provide feedback on potential locations for a new skate park. Due to the construction of a new New Westminster Secondary School, the existing Mercer Stadium skate park needs to be relocated. The city has been working with community members to identify possible locations for a new skate park
and will be presenting a list of potential sites at a public open house on Thursday, June 22 from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at Century House, 620 Eighth St.
FRESH PRODUCE SOUGHT Plant a Row-Grow a Row will soon be accepting donations of fresh fruits and veggies for the New Westminster Food Bank. The program, now in its 18th year in New West, encourages gardeners to plant an extra row or two of produce and donate it to the food bank, so it can provide needy residents with fresh vegetables and fruit. Volunteers will be collecting donations (including store-bought fruits and vegetables) on Sunday, June 25 from 8:30 to 9:15 a.m. at the entrance to St.Thomas More Collegiate, 7450 12th Ave. Burnaby, just across the New West border. SAVE THE DATE Some of the best cyclists in the world will be heading to the Royal City for the New West Grand Prix on Tuesday, July 11. Part of Canada’s largest professional road cycling series, the New Westminster Grand Prix is expected to attract thousands of spectators and cycling enthusiasts to New West for a day of sport, entertainment and family activities. “The criterium-style race will be one of the more challenging races during the B.C. Superweek series, with cyclists completing 45 to 55 laps and facing downhill speeds upwards of 60 to 70 kilometres per hour,” said a press release from the city. “This free event will start with the kids race at 4:45 p.m., followed by the youth race at 5:30 p.m., pro women at 6:15 p.m. and pro men at 7:30 p.m.The event will conclude with an awards ceremony at 9 p.m.” Send Around Town ideas to Theresa, tmcmanus@new westrecord.ca.
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 15, 2017 33
Community Hospice society reaching out to the community Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
The NewWest Hospice Society is reaching out to the community to share its plan for creating a compassionate community. The society is holding Community Conversation 2.0 on Saturday, June 17 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Anvil Centre. It will share developments that have taken place since the initial Community Conversations event last fall and get input on how it plans to move forward. “We asked the citizens what is happening already in NewWestminster and what do you think needs to happen,” Kay Johnson, chair of the NewWest Hospice Society, recently told city council. “We decided we need to build partnerships and work together with other community agencies.We have already started a lot of that work.We wanted to be inclusive and diverse.” Attendees at last October’s Community Conversation told the society they’d like it to normalize dying, death and grief by talking to community members and kids in schools. “They wanted us, as an organization and as a community, to reach in to people when they needed some support,” Johnson said. “Surprise of all surprises, they said they wanted us to build a hospice residence. That was not on our radar, I have to be honest with you. They said it. So we said,
‘OK, I guess that’s what we want, that’s what we are going to do.’” According to Johnson, NewWestminster is currently without hospice beds in the city, as St. Mary’s Hospital closed and beds were removed from Queen’s Park Care Centre. She said the health authority has indicated NewWestminster is “under-bedded when it comes to hospice care” and would be willing to provide operating funds if the society builds a hospice. Rather than doing exactly what’s been done in other areas, the society is hoping to develop a made-in-New West plan for hospice care. “We are hoping we can introduce some new ideas on the whole idea of partnerships and seeing if we can work with other organization to do some fundraising. I don’t know why more organizations don’t do that – get together on something really amazing,” Johnson said. “One of our rules is question everything.We are not going to do things the way they have always been done if we can find a better way to do it.” The NewWest Hospice Society is seeking the city’s endorsement for its plans to create a compassionate communities model, which operates on the belief that it’s everyone’s responsibility to care for one another in times of illness, health crisis and personal loss. “It’s about neighbours helping neighbours, especially in times of need. Some
of us may actually remember when that happened in our smaller rural communities, when something went sideways we all pitched in. That still happens now but we want to make a focus on end-of-life care for folks who might need a little extra support,” she said. “We want to build a sense of community, social connectedness when it is needed the most, and
We want to build a sense of community inclusiveness.” The NewWest Hospice Society is proposing to create a Good Neighbour Partnership, which would see
volunteers screened and trained to be facilitators for teams helping people at the end of life and helping them be cared for in their own homes. Council referred the request of officially designating NewWestminster as a compassionate community to staff. “About four years ago, my family lost four members
within six months. Certainly, our family went through a very difficult time,” said Mayor Jonathan Cote. “There were supports that were very helpful through that process but also some shortcomings. I think the work that your group is doing is very inspiring and something I hope to connect with the city in terms of partnering with you.”
BEST BUY - CORRECTION NOTICE NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE BEST BUY JUNE 9th CORPORATE FLYER In the June 9th clyer, page 2, the SONY XBR55X800E 55” 4K HDR Android Smart LED TV (WebCode:10630151) was incorrectly advertised with the Geek Squad Elite TV Service Package. Please be advised that this TV does not include the Geek Squad Elite TV Service Package (WebCode:10422985/ GS 10391556). We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.
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QUEEN’S PARK ARENA VS
34 THURSDAY June 15, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD
Sports
Sport to report? Contact Dan Olson at 604.444.3022 or dolson@newwestrecord.ca
Silver for Schultz at NCAAs Dan Olson
dolson@newwestrecord.ca
Got it covered: New Westminster Salmonbellies’ netminder Tye Belanger steers a Burnaby shot wide while a teammate slides into the crease during last Thursday’s 14-9 loss at Queen’s Park. The ’Bellies rebounded to knock off Nanaimo 9-4 on the Island two days later. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER
’Bellies still searching for consistency Dan Olson
dolson@newwestrecord.ca
The waters are still in early-season turbulence for the New Westminster Salmonbellies. The Western Lacrosse Association club has displayed two different sides of the coin en route to a 2-3 start to the 2017 season. Heading into tonight’s match (Thursday, 7:30 p.m. against Coquitlam) at Queen’s Park Arena, the squad has a good chance to see if it can build on Saturday’s 9-4 win in
Nanaimo and put last Thursday’s stinker – a 14-9 loss to Burnaby – behind them. “I think what we’re seeing is just the process of us figuring out how to play as a team,” remarked captain Curtis Hodgson. “Our expectations are high in New West, but we haven’t had all our players in uniform yet.” Coming off a disheartening effort at home against the Lakers, the ’Bellies responded well in Nanaimo and led 6-2 after two periods. The defence stood its ground, while Jakob Doucet counted three goals and Brandon
Goodwin chipped in a pair. Also scoring were Zach Herreweyers, Mitch Jones, Daniel McQuade and Nathan Stewart. Alex Buque turned aside 39 shots in the win. Against Burnaby, New West traded goals with the Lakers until late in the middle frame, when the visitors began to pull away. Logan Schuss, who missed the Nanaimo game, tallied twice and set up four others, while Herreweyers scored three times.The club expects to have Brett Mydske and Mike Mesenger in the lineup for tonight’s game.
Fifth Harmony’s latest hit is Down. If you put Nina Schultz’s athletic accomplishments last week to music, it could suitably be called ‘Up.’ The New Westminster track and field star put a wrap to her freshman year at Kansas State by collecting the heptathlon silver at the NCAA championships in Eugene, Oregon. While Billboard doesn’t chart athletes, the New West Spartans’ protege definitely put down a trendy beat, scoring a pair of personal bests among a crowded field of junior and senior rivals. Her two-day, seven-event point total of 5,959 only trailed Georgia University senior Kendell Williams, who won the title with 6,265 points. On the first day, the 18-year-old New West athlete placed seventh in the 100-metre hurdles, coming just a 10th of a second off a personal best at 13.70 seconds. She tied for fourth in high jump (1.72m) and notched a new personal mark in the shotput, reaching a distance of 12.74m to place second. In the 200m dash, Schultz finished ninth with a time of 25.12. A day later, she recorded the fifthbest long jump at 6.10m, secured the top mark and a personal best in javelin at 46.70m, and completed the tournament with a time of 2:21.97 over the 800m, finishing 10th overall. It capped a ground-breaking inaugural university year, where the softspoken Schultz netted a full complement of personal bests, while setting a new standard for Canadian under-20 women with her 6,021 total in May.
With Ryan, Leyh gone, major midget Chiefs look to reboot Hockey team gets early jump on next season with main camp
Dan Olson
dolson@newwestrecord.ca
Summer isn’t even officially here and already Jamie Jackson is counting the days until midAugust. That’s when his Vancouver Northeast Chiefs hockey squad gains access to its new digs at Burnaby’s Canlan Ice Sports 8-Rinks in preparation for the 2017/18 B.C. Major Midget Hockey League season. The Chiefs have a lot of rebuilding to do – but unlike a certain struggling-to-retool local NHL club – their situation is wholly due to success. The Northeast squad is coming off a strong year, finishing second overall with a 32-5-0 record in the 11-team major midget circuit. All of their eligible-to-return players have gone up the ladder or are
knocking on the door. Thankfully, there’s a constant flow of eager 15- to-17 year olds fighting to take their place. “We’ve got to start all over again because we don’t have any players expected back,” said Jackson. “It’s something we’ve been through before, and, the last time we faced that challenge, it worked out well.” Three seasons ago, the club was an underdog that ended up as 2014/15 B.C. champions.The following year was a transition period, where a youthful lineup gained confidence and developed chemistry at the major midget level. It paid off last season when they were the second-best club in the league. It ended in a disappointing playoff exit, falling 2-1 to the Greater Vancouver Canadians in the semifinals last March. But with success in junior hockey comes promotions and change.
Among the leaders who have shuffled up the ladder are 15-yearold sniper Ethan Leyh and New West’s Liam Ryan. The duo was a big part of last year’s offence – with Leyh finishing fourth in league scoring. At six-foot-one, Ryan stood fifth in team scoring with 43 points, while leading the team in penalty minutes (64) over 38 games. The offseason has seen other changes as well, with the program shifting its home base from Coquitlam to Burnaby, and a main spring camp held last month that drew more than 80 players competing to wear a jersey once worn by NHLers Ryan Johansen and Mathew Barzal. Drawing talent from New Westminster, east Burnaby, the TriCities, Pitt Meadows and Maple Ridge, Jackson’s Chiefs won’t have trouble icing a talented team. But
Looking top shelf: Quinton Hill fires a shot over the net that goalie Michael Harroch has covered during the Chiefs’ main spring camp. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER
being competitive takes dedication, sacrifice and chemistry. All these new faces will give Jackson and his coaching staff plenty to
work with. “I feel this is probably the youngest group, but we definitely Continued on page 35
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 15, 2017 35
Sports
Sport to report? Contact Dan Olson at 604.444.3022 or dolson@newwestrecord.ca
Chiefs restocked for midget season Continued from page 34 have impressive potential on defence,” said Jackson. “I really like our core on the back end among the guys we carded.” There are only three potential returnees, including Leyh, from last year’s run, and all are likely making the move to the B.C. Hockey League, said Jackson. Burnaby’s Christian Buono, who tallied 18 goals and 27 assists, is off to Powell River, while winger Zach Dallazanna, of Port Moody, is heading to Trail. Leyh, an Anmore native, is going junior A with Langley after finishing posting 31 goals and 33 assists. Ryan was signed by the Western Hockey League’s Prince George Cougars, and is expected to bring his physical game to a new level. In his second major midget season, Ryan tallied 15 goals and 28 assists. Also exiting is Jonny Sheardown, who tallied 17 goals and 23 assists.The d-man is joining Alberta’s Brooks Bandits, where he’ll help replace top NHL draft prospect Cale Makar. While he is pleased with the
talent coming in at defence and goal, Jackson said the offence is lined with potential. Led by a couple of high WHL draft picks, and a few affiliates from last season, the forward puzzle should come together over time. Maple Ridge’s Tyson Phare, taken 18th overall by the Prince George Cougars, and the Burnaby Winter Club’s Kyler Kovich, a left winger selected 78th overall by Red Deer, are flashy and talented additions. And following in Ryan’s footsteps is his younger brother Brennan, who has committed for 2017/18.Two other local products – ex-New West minor forward Dante Ballarin, and BWC blueliner Zachary Abenante – bring major midget experience as callups. Even with an all-new lineup, other teams will be looking to avenge the lumps the Chiefs handed out last year, Jackson noted. “That’s a good thing,” he said. “What the program has done commands a level of respect and helps us maintain a standard we always want to be at,” he said.
Topsy turvy: Players prepare to pick themselves up off the Mercer Stadium turf during last week’s New West Hyacks junior varsity spring jamboree. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER
Byrne a Bayhawk
New Westminster native Josh Byrne made a major impact upon his arrival in the Major Lacrosse League this past week. Fresh off of finishing his college
playing career at Hofstra University, the 23-year-old counted seven goals in his debut with the Chesapeake Bayhawks in the pro field league, earning MLL Rookie of the Week honours.
Thursday, July 13, 6-8:30pm
Giro di Burnaby 2017
Photo Credit: Chris Relke
CANADA DAY $ 500
Watch for our Canada Day trivia contest coming Thursday, June 29th.
You could win a
grocery gift card
Volunteers Needed! The Giro di Burnaby is one of nine professional cycling events on the BC Superweek calendar taking place between July 7-16, 2017. The series sees professional cyclists from all over the globe racing on the streets of our communities with hopes of winning some of the incredible $135,000 in prize money and crowd primes. The Giro di Burnaby depends heavily on a dedicated team of 250+ volunteers to make this world class cycling event come to life in the Burnaby Heights. We are currently seeking committed and energetic people to make the 2017 Giro Hero volunteer team complete. All volunteers must attend a dinner/meeting on Wednesday, July 5 and work from 4-10pm on event day, Thursday, July 13. For more complete information, please visit girodiburnaby.com/volunteering Title Sponsor
Media Sponsor
www.girodiburnaby.com www.bcsuperweek.ca
36 THURSDAY June 15, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD
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George was born July 29th 1918 in Winnipeg, Manitoba and passed away May 24th 2017 in Vancouver, British Columbia. He is survived by his two daughters, Linda and Georgia, two grandchildren Meaghan and Duncan and three great grandchildren Brianna, Claire and James. George and his wife Marguerite owned and operated Waterman’s Building Supply in Burnaby. During those busy years they would spend the weekends at their cottage in Birch Bay. After they sold their business, George and Marguerite enjoyed many trips to faraway places and winters in Palm Springs.
As you share the stories and the memories of how they lived their lives and how very much they meant, may you find comfort...
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 15, 2017 37
LEGAL
PETS
GARAGE SALES BRENT GARDENS
LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act. Mundies Towing, Storage & Service (1976) Ltd. will dispose of: .
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RENTALS
APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT GARDEN VILLA
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BUY T SELLIT FINDIT I
BUY SELLIT FINDIT IT
BUY T SELLIT FINDIT BUY SELL T FIND T I I I IT
AUTOMOTIVE
DOMESTIC CARS
LEGAL SERVICES CRIMINAL RECORD? Why suffer Employment/Licensing M4..' >/m+TMb$,.PKT.. 4224/d tunities? Be embarrassed? Think: Criminal Pardon. US Entry Waiver. Record Purge. nPMT "T.-/,k-P4Kc n/TT #4K.,Md -m-P4K `dEaadJIFd_HIae accesslegalresearchinc.net
MORTGAGES GROUP OF RETIREES will land first and second loans on viable projects. New retirees looking for investment opportunities are welcome to join us. 604-836-6098.
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#1 A-CERTIFIED Licensed Electrician, Res/Comm New or old wiring. Reasonable rates. Lic #22774 604-879-9394
CLEANING Honest, Reliable Cleaning Lady will make your home .2m/NMT<8_HbQ/ GaIdIJGd`JG_
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DRAINAGE DRAINAGE Services & more Claudio’s Backhoe Services Dry Basements+ 604-341-4446
.
#1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries
Drainage, Video Inspection, Landscaping, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos, Paving, Pool/Dirt Removal, Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, ?MPKRT/ %+mPMe #4Kk/T-T d #,--PKRe ]mKj !(km+m-PKRe Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service
604-341-4446
ELECTRICAL FLOORING Electrical Installations Renos & Repairs. BBB Member.
www.nrgelectric.ca
604-520-9922
YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call. Lic#89402. Fast same day service. Insured. Guar’d. We love small jobs. 604-568-1899
classifieds.newwestrecord.ca
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GUTTER CLEANING ROOF CLEANING WINDOW CLEANING POWER WASHING 30 yrs experience WCB/Liability insured
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38 THURSDAY June 15, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD
HOME SERVICES LAWN & GARDEN MICHAEL
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28. Over there (archaic) 30. Regard 31. Midway between south and southeast 34. Entrap 36. Married woman 37. A place to explore 39. Assist, usually in some wrongdoing 40. Arab ruler 41. Centiliter 42. To which 48. “The Friendly Island” 50. Inspire with love
51. Being cheeky to 52. Up 53. Middle Eastern country 54. Compass point that is one point north of due east 55. Thus 56. Covered 58. Brew 59. Enter hostilely 60. Type of bulb
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 15, 2017 39
40 THURSDAY June 15, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD
HAPPY FATHER’S DAY 100% BC Owned and Operated | Prices Effective June 15 to June 21, 2017.
Two Burnaby Locations: 8683 10th Avenue & 8620 Glenlyon Parkway, Marine Way
PRODUCE
MEAT Organic California Grown Strawberries
Mexico Grown Hass Avocados
Whole Organic Chickens
9.90kg
1.78 each
454g package
4.49lb
3.98 Organic Red and Yukon Gold Potatoes from California New Crop
Organic Black Seedless Grapes from Mexico
8.77kg
7.98
48.48kg
21.99lb
Pork Shoulder Blade Steak
Fresh Halibut Steaks
46.27kg
RWA* 11.00kg
4.99lb
2.27kg (5lb) bag
3.98lb
Australian Grass Fed Free Range Tenderloin Steaks Aged 21+ Days
20.99lb
*RWA – raised without antibiotics
WELLNESS Whole Earth & Sea Vitamins and Supplements
Special Price!
Assorted Varieties Assorted Sizes
15% off
Regular Retail Price
New Chapter Wholemega Omega-3 or Herbal Supplements
Marine Way Only at Choices Markets rnaby 8620 Glenlyon Parkway, Bu
Assorted Varieties Assorted Sizes
25% off
Regular Retail Price
Enerex Serrapeptase 120,000 SU
.68lb
47.99
us Bon e! l t Bo t
120 Capsules + 30 Capsules Free
DELI DELI
Organic Bananas
Farmcrest Non-GMO Specialty Roasted Chicken and Your Choice of Two 12 oz Deli Salads
1.50kg
19.99
BAKERY Bakery Buns
assorted varieties 380g
4.49
✁
COUPON!
GROCERY Maple Hill Free Range Large Eggs 1 dozen product of Canada
Spend $50 and receive
SAVE
ONE FREE 4L Jug of Choices Organic Milk
22%
assorted varieties
SAVE
UP TO
29%
/ChoicesMarkets
3/2.97 50g 3/6.99 150g
@ChoicesMarkets
product of Canada
SAVE
4.99
/Choices_Markets
Non-Dairy
GT’s Organic Raw Kombucha assorted varieties
product of Canada
Markets 5205. Valid at all Choices to cashier at checkout. PLU coupon per person one it Lim 7. Please present this coupon 201 28, purchases. Expires June touts accepted. locations. Excludes Lottery be used, no copies or prin Only original coupon may per visit. No cash value.
assorted varieties 473-500ml
40% 5.99
Hardbite Potato Chips
skim, 1%, 2% or 3.8%
www.choicesmarkets.com
4.49
Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream and Non-Dairy Dessert
SAVE
20%
480ml +deposit +eco fee product of USA
2/7.00
morrey BURNABY INFINITI of
FACTORY APPRO ED
morreyinfiniti.com • Call 604-678-1000 • 4456 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby
W E N L L A E H T G IN ODUC
I A Q H S A Q N NISSA
INTR
THE INFINITI 3 DAY SALE
(cash-kai)
JUNE 15, 16 & 17
DAYS
This new city-sized crossover is available now at Morrey Nissan. Come in to see and drive this exciting new vehicle!
STARTING AT
For three days only, experience amazing offers on 2017 INFINITI models. Receive up to an additionnal $1,500 in lease/finance credits on top of our current month’s offers. There’s never been a better time to get behind the wheel of an INFINITI. Book a test drive at your local retailer today.
ONLY $19,998
Standard Features: • Bluetooth Hands-Free Phone, Text Messaging, & Streaming Audio • Quick Comfort Heated Front Seats • RearView Monitor • Siri Eyes Free • USB Port • TPMS with Easy-Fill Tire Alert
3 DAY SALE ON 2017 INFINITI MODELS RECEIVE UP TO AN ADDITIONAL
1,500
$
Get $500 Conquest Bonus for current owners of a 2007 or newer
Honda, Toyota, Mazda, Hyundai, or Ford. Or get $500 Loyalty Bonus for current Nissan owners. No trade-in necessary.
IN LEASE/FINANCE CREDITS ON TOP OF CURRENT MONTH’S OFFERS.
CR
EEK
WILLINGDON AVE.
GILMORE
infiniti.ca
MORREYNISSAN.COM
ILL
Call 604-464-9291 • 2710 Lougheed Hwy • Port Coquitlam
BURNABY
NISSAN of Burnaby
ST
COQUITLAM
NISSAN of
ROAD
NISSAN of
NISSAN of Coquitlam
morrey
BOUNDARY
morrey
LOUGHEED HWY
morrey
TRANS CANADA HWY #1
CANADA WAY
Call 604-291-7261 • 4450 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby
ROGUE
®
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ONLY AT ’S LIKE PAYING ,995 DOWN I TH $1 H IT W LY TH ON $254 M
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2017 ROGUE IS AWARDED WITH
DRIVE ASSIST
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BLUETOOTH TECHNOLOGY ®
REMOTE ENGIN
TIRE PRESSURE MONITORING SYSTEM
E START
G 6,000 LBS TOWIN PRO-4X model shown
SR model shown
MONTHS
H $1,995 84 MONTHLY WIT LEASE* FROM $3
7 PASSENGER CA
G AIR CONDITIONIN L CRUISE CONTRO
Platinum model shown
CAPACITY
ED LIFTGATE MOTION ACTIVAT
Midnight Edition Platinum model shown 2017 PATHFINDER IS AWARDED WITH
When equipped with Forward Emergency Braking
OFFERS END JUNE 30TH
MORREYNISSAN.COM
Call 604.291.7261 • 4450 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby
NISSAN of Burnaby
GILMORE
morrey
LOUGHEED HWY
morrey ILL ST
Call 604.464.9291 • 2710 Lougheed Hwy • Port Coquitlam
NISSAN of BURNABY
CR EEK
WILLINGDON AVE.
NISSAN of COQUITLAM
ROAD
morrey
APR
KEYLESS ENTRY
TECHNOLOGY
When equipped with Forward Emergency Braking
FOR
: OVED FEATURES FACTORY APPR
BLUETOOTH
2017 MURANO IS AWARDED WITH
%
PATHFINDER
®
CREW C,29A5BDOWSN 4x4
BOUNDARY
NISSAN of Coquitlam
%
DAYS
SR Turbo model shown When equipped with Forward Emergency Braking
®
SV
®
EM
Y
OR REARVIEW MONIT
LY ’S LIKE PAYING ON 95 DOWN I THAT $9 H IT W LY TH ON $157 M
$
CRUISE CONTRO
SEATS
APPRO ED
G
BLUETOOTH TECHNOLOGY
9 3 0 36
LEASE* FROM
A /C
OR REARVIEW MONIT
AIR CONDITIONIN INTELLIGENT KE
KEYLESS ENTRY
ALLOY WHEELS 18” ALUMINUM-
HEATED FRONT
A /C
2017 SENTRA IS AWARDED WITH
ONLY AT ’S LIKE PAYING ,995 DOWN I TH $1 H IT W LY TH $335 MON
9 3 9 77 1.9
LEASE* FROM
SEATS
When equipped with Forward Emergency Braking and LED low-beam headlights
S
FACTORY
HEATED SEATS
SL model shown
CONTROL
MONTHS
S: OVED FEATURE FACTORY APPR
SL Platinum model shown
S-FREE
FOR
APR
WEEKLY
15” ALUMINUM -ALLOY WHEELS
TIRE PRESSURE STEM MONITORING SY
%
AT
NG ONLY
® SMISSION XTRONIC TRAN
® CHNOLOGY BLUETOOTH TE
SMISSION XTRONIC TRAN
9 3 0 49
MONTHS
OR REARVIEW MONIT
OR REARVIEW MONIT
®
SV
’S LIKE PAYI 95 DOWN I THAT $9 H IT W Y HL NT O 11 M LEASE* FROM $2
$
S: OVED FEATURE FACTORY APPR
SEATS
®
FOR
APR
WEEKLY
:
%
AT
SENTRA
SV ’S LIKE PAYING ONLY
N I THAT
H $995 DOW 02 MONTHLY WIT LEASE* FROM $2
$
FOR
MONTHS
APR
WEEKLY
HEATED FRONT
VERSA NOTE
®
TRANS CANADA HWY #1
CANADA WAY