New Westminster Record June 22 2017 by New West Record

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A divided neighbourhood

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LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

THURSDAY JUNE 22, 2017

Y O U R

H O M E T O W N

N E W S P A P E R

HOUSING

Fighting for future renters in the city

Tenants being evicted from their suites for renovation purposes are speaking out By Cayley Dobie

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

With eviction notices looming, tenants at 322 Seventh St. want the city to put an end to renovictions in New Westminster to spare future renters the same hardship. Peggy Casey has lived in a first-floor apartment at 322 Seventh St. – formerly known as Westcourt Manor – for nearly eight years. On May 30, tenants on the third floor received two-month eviction notices citing “major renovations.” A few days later, tenants on the second and first floors were sent a letter informing them the plan was to conduct major renovations to all units and that and application for a building permit had already been sent to the City of New Westminster. But according to Casey, the apartments don’t need major renovations. While the carpets have seen better days, the rest of the suite is in decent shape, she said.The balconies were even replaced last year and the bathroom has fresh tiles. “I wouldn’t live in them if they were that crap,” she said. Continued on page 5

EVICTED: Peggy Casey has lived at 322 Seventh St. for nearly eight years. She was recently served with an eviction notice citing “major renovations.” Casey and her neighbours are looking to the City of New Westminster to stop landlords from evicting tenants for so-called renovictions. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

RETRO ARCADE

Plan to bring Pac-Man here hits another bump tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

A Surrey man has encountered another hurdle in his quest to help gamers go back in time. Brad Eyres believes an arcade

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only thing that didn’t was I wanted an old brick building, but it was still a 1950’s building. It was an old gas station in the ’50s,” he said. “It was a cool space.” In May, city council issued notice that it would consider a temporary-use permit for 425 East

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 22, 2017 3

Up Front ALL ABOUT THE FUN

FOR THE KIDS Kids and families once again had a blast at the annual Queensborough Children’s Festival. The festival, held Saturday, June 17 at Queensborough Community Centre, attracted folks for entertainment, live music, kids’ crafts and activities, food and other fun. Clockwise from top left: Nine-year-old Jas Lall tries out a Vancouver Circus School plate-spinning activity; two-year-old Audrey Darby and six-yearold Norma Darby work on a craft at the Port Royal Community Garden tent; live entertainment was part of the fun; seven-year-old Ashley Karami grooves to the music. PHOTOS JENNIFER GAUTHIER

THE CHANGING CITY

Glenbrook residents divided on new plan

The city received three different petitions from residents supporting different combinations for the future By Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Some Glenbrook North residents are interested in new housing options for their neighbourhood, but it’s too late to be considered in the current official community plan update. J.D. Puri recently told city council he was aware chang-

es were being proposed in Glenbrook North that would have seen his area’s designation changed from single-detached dwelling to a residential – infill townhouse. Because the proposal was supported by the Glenbrook North Residents’ Association, he said he was “taken aback” when council decided to leave the area as

it’s currently designated in the OCP. Since then, Puri has “pounded the pavement” and visited 25 homes along Eighth Avenue, where he found most residents and many businesses supported increased density in that part of the Glenbrook North neighbourhood. “If you look at how the

New West OCP map has been changed, there is a section on Colborne Street that includes 17 homes.There’s a section on East Eighth Avenue that includes 25 homes,” he said. “I think it is a very reasonable compromise to have the 25 homes that are facing Eighth Avenue be designated residential ground-oriented infill.”

While the homes on Colborne and First Street are “along the quiet side” and could retain their existing designation, Puri believes owners of the homes bordering Eighth Avenue are more willing to add density. The plan is to leave the homes designated as residential – detached and semi-detached.

“I think that meets the goal of the OCPwhile still providing a bit of fairness,” he said. “It seems there are two different groups at play here.” New West resident Rahul Chander also supports increased density for six specific houses in Glenbrook Continued on page 8

4 THURSDAY June 22, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, June 22 1:00pm Safe-Tea Crime Prevention Workshop Century House

4:30 pm New West Skatepark Open House Century House

Monday, June 26 12:00 pm Open Council Workshop Council Chamber

5:45 pm Public Hearing followed by Regular Meeting Council Chamber

CITYPAGE NEW WEST SKATEPARK OPEN HOUSE

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

SAPPERTON ADVENTURE PLAYGROUND AND SPRAY PARK GRAND OPENING June 26, 2017 • 10:30 am Sapperton Park, at East Columbia Street and Sherbrook Street

6:00 pm Tree Care Workshop City Hall Foyer

Join Mayor Jonathan Coté for the oﬃcial opening of the renovated Sapperton Adventure Playground and Spray Park! Enjoy the new seating areas, slides, spray park, and play structures built from locally sourced cedar logs. Fun and activities include rock art and a choral performance by local students!

Saturday, July 1 11:30 am Canada Day 2017 Queens Park Bandshell

NEW WEST GRAND PRIX KIDS RACE

Young riders are invited to race like the pros at the New West Grand Prix! July 11, 2017 • 4:45 pm • Downtown New Westminster Bring your whole family and watch kids race on the home stretch of the same course as the pros! Riders 3 – 5 years will race one straight-a-way; riders 6 – 9 years will race two laps; and riders 10 – 12 years will race four laps. Prizes include a Garneau bike for each age group. Don’t forget to check out the Kids’ Zone for lots of great activities including a bike decorating station! Register at newwestgrandprix.com

TREE CARE WORKSHOP

June 26, 2017 • 6:00 – 8:00 pm • City Hall Main Foyer, 511 Royal Ave Join us to learn how to best care for trees on your property and in our community. We will also share with you what the city is doing to help protect our urban tree canopy. Learn about planting, mulching, watering, pruning, protecting and more!

LET’S TALK

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

JUNE

NEW WEST

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 (RQ- 1) 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 multi-family 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 26, 2017. 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).

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 emailing 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 22, 2017 5

City New Patients Always

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City has no right to delay permits: mayor

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April 18: The M1 Group – now listed as 322 Apartments Inc. – sends a letter to tenants introducing itself. There is no mention of renovations or evictions but it says: “Over the coming months there will be some activity on the property as some assessments and tests are done on the building regarding the structural and engineering feasibility. We will make sure there is as little disruption to

6th Ave.

Belmont St. VICEROY DENTAL

606 Belmont St., Located across from Tim Horton’s

Future unknown: Until recently, the apartment building at 322 Seventh St. was known as Westcourt Manor. Now tenants are facing eviction. PHOTO CAYLEY DOBIE

would include closing loopholes that allow landlords to increase rents more than the inflation rate, extending the notice period for an eviction from two months to four months and introducing a first-right-of-refusal clause that would give renters evicted for renovation purposes, the option of returning to their suite after the work is complete and for the same rent they were paying before they were evicted. TOO LATE FOR SOME For the tenants at 322 Seventh St., any changes to the Residential Tenancy Act will likely come too late. A quick Craigslist search

reveals the challenge of finding an affordable place to live in the Royal City. Many one-bedroom apartments are renting for $1,000 to $1,200 a month. (We even found one 660-square-foot unit listed for $2,600.) In Brow of the Hill, where a large percentage of the rental stock is situated, even the older, more run-down apartments are renting in the thousands, and most have wait-lists, Casey said. Casey was born and raised in NewWestminster. She chose to stay here because she loves this city, she said, but whether she’ll be able to live here for much longer remains to be seen.

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322 Seventh St.: A renoviction timeline March 20: The M1 Group – listed only as a numbered company (1113333 BC LTD) – applies for a permit with the City of New Westminster to renovate all 18 units on the third floor of the apartment building at 322 Seventh St. April 3: Belmont Holdings informs its tenants it has sold the property at 322 Seventh St. to the M1 Group and that the new owners will take possession on May 2.

ROYAL CITY CENTRE

Dr. Yoonjeong Ji

6th St.

A PROVINCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Protecting renters is one of the top priorities for the B.C. NDP, according to NewWestminster NDP MLA Judy Darcy. “This is an enormous crisis,” Darcy said, adding the first step is to get her party in power. “We’ve spoken to people just literally today who said, ‘I don’t know what I am going to do.What’s my option? To become homeless? To be couch surfing?” If the B.C. Liberals’ minority government is defeated in a confidence vote next week – which Darcy is certain will happen – the NDP, with the support of the B.C. Green Party, will become the governing party. Once in power, Darcy said changes to the Residential Tenancy Act could come as early as August.This

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WHAT CAN THE CITY DO? But according to Mayor Jonathan Cote, the city has no legal right to delay requests for building permits if the application has all the necessary documents. “Unfortunately, our abilities are a bit limited with respect to this issue given that it is governed by the Residential Tenancy Act,” he told the Record. It’s up to the provincial government to make legislated changes to the Residential Tenancy Act to protect renters, he added. What the city can do – and does – is provide renters with resources to help them when faced with an eviction. It can also provide information on what type of building permits owners have applied for and where along in the process their applications are. The city has also imple-

Teeth cleaning and exams, digital x-rays, white fillings, teeth bleaching, crowns, veneers, bridges, partial dentures, Invisalign, BOTOX, night guards, sports guards, root canals, extractions, and dental emergencies.

mented a number of preventative measures to protect and grow its rental stock, including banning rental-to-strata conversion and providing incentives to developers to build rental housing in the city. In the meantime, the city will continue to push for changes to the Residential Tenancy Act, Cote said.

7th St.

Continued from page 1 She and other tenants want to see the city intervene before the rest of the tenants are served their eviction notices.They believe it is the city’s responsibility to protect its residents, and the first step would be to delay approval of building permits needed to start the evictionfor-renovation process.

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you as possible. Thank you for your cooperation in this regard.” May 2: West Vancouverbased M1 Group takes possession. According to its website, the company builds and renovates rental properties. They have properties in North Vancouver, Vancouver and Nanaimo. May 30/31: Tenants on the third floor of the building are served two-month eviction

notices. June 2: Tenants on the first and second floors are sent a letter regarding renovation plans. The letter says applications for permits have been submitted to the city for the second floor and warns that the process could be quick. “We encourage all tenants on the second and first to start the process in making preparations for the coming approval,” the letter says.

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6 THURSDAY June 22, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Opinion OUR VIEW

Will these crafty moves save the Liberals? Nobody said she wasn’t crafty. Christy Clark has decided long-defended Liberal policies are perfectly disposable if she believes she can squeeze out more time as premier. Clark has defended her government’s stingy social assistance platforms for the last two election campaigns. The Liberal’s signature defence was based on an age-old belief that if you make living on social assis-

tance as miserable and impossible as your government is able to do, then people will find jobs. Alas, even though the data didn’t support that belief, and folks were suffering because of it, the Liberals felt it had a populist appeal that kept getting them elected. Since May 9, interestingly enough, the Liberals’ ideology seems to be transitioning to a kinder, gentler more generous one.

Part of the Liberal’s former defence of not raising rates for a decade was that there was simply not enough money to do that. Strangely, enough, yet again, the Liberals appear to have found enough money to do just that. Likewise, the Liberals preelection were wishy-washy about banning corporate and union donations to political parties. Post-election they’ve seen the subject in an entirely different light – a

Green light. The Liberals now say they will introduce legislation to do just that. And the Green Party, dutybound to vote for a policy that it campaigned on and believes in, will now have to support the Liberals. Crafty, yes. Ethical, no. But will this save the Liberals from a non-confidence vote? And if it does, what will Clark’s next move be? Will she eke out the summer months with games of legislative snakes and lad-

ders?Will she keep adopting NDP and Green Party policies to either buy time or gain support in a future election? It seems rather cynical even for a rather cynical politician. But perhaps this is just part of the new reality of politics.To be sure, all the parties were promising supporters all sorts of things to get votes before May 9; Clark has just extended that to a post-election B.C. But does anyone real-

ly believe that if Clark forces voters to go to the polls again – possibly in the fall – voters will reward her with another term? Surely there aren’t enough promises in B.C. to buy those votes in a rematch that is forced on very reluctant voters. But perhaps that is exactly what is needed to ensure that B.C. can properly move forward and get on with

MY VIEW DENI LOUBERT

We all need to ﬁght renovictions I too attended that meeting on June 13 at Century House to address the rights and needs of tenants facing renovictions. It soon became obvious that the real question everyone had was if anything can be done in time to help those that were there. But my question is, how did we get here in the first place? How is it that 50 people come together for an evening to talk to their MLA because they are about to lose their home of the last 10 or 20 years and are frightened, bewildered and, most of all, angry. So how prevalent is the problem of renovictions in NewWestminster?We hear of the problems with singleroom occupancy hotels in Vancouver and think it will never happen here, but this meeting of tenants looking for answers proves otherwise. How on earth has our city, one that I moved to only five years ago because it felt like a real community, become this? How did it so quickly become a city facing an angry group of tenants who are fearing being unable to find affordable options when they face renovictions? Do we have options? That became the question that was asked, and, by the end of the night, a solution may have emerged. For the group of tenants who were facing immediate eviction, the decision was made to meet the next day to file for a stay of the renovictions.They were willing to fight now that they had the information and the tools, but it would

be close with the deadline looming just 24 hours from this night’s meeting. It was a start. But beyond this, I found myself wondering, as a tenant myself in a century-old building, just what I could take away from this. I already know there is a serious housing crisis in our city and across the Lower Mainland and that there are fewer and fewer affordable places to rent. And I know that renters’ rights are far weaker in B.C. than in many other provinces. I learned that night that many tenants don’t know what they can do about it. But what I also learned was that you can fight it, if you know how to get access to the right tools. There are solutions in the making, and MLA Judy Darcy talked about them at the meeting.We heard how the NDP is committed to making changes to the Residential Tenancy Act, including longer notice periods so tenants aren’t facing lastminute decisions like the ones we saw that night.They are also planning to provide a “right of first refusal” to renters so that tenants have a chance to return to their old homes at the end of renovations.That would help. Finally – rent hikes would be limited to the increases we now have in the Residential Tenancy Act. We do need these guarantees, along with building a lot more affordable housing.These changes could go a long way towards taking care of future growth. Let’s hope those tenants find a solution for now and today. Deni Loubert is a NewWestminster resident.

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

The economy is changing a lot and people don’t necessarily get it. Karen Crosby, story page 12

ARCHIVE 2006

LARA GRAHAM

PAT TRACY

DAVID GORDON-SMITH

Publisher

Editor

Digital sales director

lgraham@newwestrecord.ca

ptracy@newwestrecord.ca

dgordon-smith@newwestrecord.ca

Jingle all the way A 48-year-old jingle written by a New Westminster man was resurrected with the redevelopment of the old Vancouver Woodwards’s site in April.Tony Antonias came up with the distinctive “$1.49 Day Woodward’s – $1.49 Day Tuesday” whistle and jingle while working at CKNW when that radio station still broadcast out of New West.The marketing firm promoting Vancouver’s new Woodwards’s District used the jingle in its marketing campaign after agreeing to pay $3,000 to charities of Antonias’s choice.

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THE RECORD IS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL NEWSMEDIA COUNCIL, WHICH IS AN INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATION ESTABLISHED TO DEAL WITH ACCEPTABLE JOURNALISTIC PRACTICES AND ETHICAL BEHAVIOUR. IF YOU HAVE CONCERNS ABOUT EDITORIAL CONTENT, PLEASE CONTACT PAT TRACY AT EDITOR@ NEWWESTRECORD.CA. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH THE RESPONSE AND WISH TO FILE A FORMAL COMPLAINT, VISIT THE WEB SITE AT MEDIACOUNCIL.CA OR CALL TOLLFREE 1-844-877-1163 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 22, 2017 7

Letters Front Street project is an ‘inexcusable mess’ Dear Editor: I read the article by Theresa McManus “Fed up with Front Street” (June 8) with mixed feelings. On the one hand, thank you, Ms. McManus, for writing about it. On the other hand: having lived for five decades on two continents, I can safely say that I have never seen a construction project so incompetently done (or not done, as Front Street remains a complete mess). I have been watching this for the entire three years since we trustingly bought property in this area. How can a project take so long? And how is it possible to do it with such utter contempt for the comfort and prosperity of local residents and business people? We frequent businesses on Front Street, and every week it seems to be a fresh challenge to figure out how to even get there. Every week the destruction is different, and the signage is different. Very often, the signage seems deliberately designed to confuse and confound. Just last week, we discovered a fresh insult. The latest affront is that only after you take a right turn from McKenzie onto Front Street, do you discover that the road is closed 200 metres in, and you have to make a 20-point U-turn to get out of the narrow street that you are now trapped in. Why not have signage before the turn? Isn’t that the whole point of signs? It seems that it could not be worse if the construction company had a personal vendetta against the people of New

West. It seems that they have a team of experts working to figure out ways to make Front Street continuously inaccessible and unpleasant. Sadly, the people who should be protecting us apparently don’t care. The city has done nothing to protect residents or businesses. Perhaps the most outrageous thing in the article is the statement by Kendra Johnston, executive director of the Downtown New West Business Improvement Association. I was astonished to see her emphasis on the “light at the end of the tunnel.” First of all, it is taking so long that it seems many of us will not live to enjoy this light. Moreover, I was expecting to see her take some kind of stance in support of small businesses. But no, unless the ellipsis in her quote leaves out something substantive, it seems that Ms. Johnston’s only concern is to make nice with everyone. The days of making nice are over. The way the construction group is treating business people and residents of New West is inexcusable, and the failure of the city and the business association to take a stand against this is even more egregious. Why is our taxpaying money being misused in this manner? Does the City of New Westminster actually want to drive businesses and residents away? Front Street is a huge chunk of a small city, and this continued chaos is negatively impacting many lives. Fix this inexcusable mess! Joe Goodwill, 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: 604444-3460. Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced at www.newwestrecord.ca. 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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Super Spacious Bright 987 sq ft 2 bedroom and 2 bathroom suite on south west corner of this great strata in High Gate Mall area. Just steps from all shops, restaurants, parks & transit. Current owner has done so many updates along the way: New kitchen cabinets, counters, tile back splash, tile floors, Stainless Steel appliances. New Vanity in main bath, new lighting. Awesome building with many improvements: Elevator, Boiler, Roof, Plumbing & beautiful landscaping. Shared laundry on main floor. No pets or rentals. Max 4 people in a 2 bedroom. MLS# R2177989 for more Info.

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8 THURSDAY June 22, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

City

Specializing in New Westminster, Burnaby & Surrounding Areas

Residents’ views mixed over density Continued from page 3 North. Given that the houses face Eighth Avenue, are close to transit and are directly in front of a lowrise building, he said they should be treated “a little bit different” than other buildings in the neighbourhood. “I think it’s really a good opportunity for higher density if the council would consider that,” he said. “That is why we proposed townhouse zoning for just the six houses.” Mayor Jonathan Cote said the city has spent close to three years working on the official community plan. While one of the city’s main goals was to try and find new opportunities for different types of infill housing, including a few proposals in Glenbrook North, he said council ultimately decided to leave the land-use designation as-is in the area around Eighth Avenue and First Street. While it’s worth having a conversation about changes to the area, Cote said it’s too

late to make changes to the OCP without doing proper public consultation. He said it’s something that can be done during the short-term review of the OCP, which will be two or three years after it’s adopted. Jackie Teed, the city’s acting director of development services, said the city has actually received three petitions covering different aspects of the neighbourhood. “In looking and doing an analysis of what we have, it’s actually pretty unclear. Each petition is for a different land use.We have one that would prefer townhouses, one that would prefer single detached and duplexes and one that would prefer residential ground-oriented infill. Probably what makes it even more difficult is we have a number of households that have signed two or three of the petitions,” she said. “We really wouldn’t recommend making any changes to council now without doing further consultation.”

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Fantastic Corner lot, 7258 sq ft, 106x71 2 level, 5 bed 2 bath Family home with mortgage helper. A bright, sunny main level with Hardwood floors throughout, L/R with W/B fireplace. Updated bathroom and kitchen, eating area with sliders to deck and private fenced yard with cherry and apple trees. Lower level has separate entry with 2 bedrooms, 2nd kitchen, 4 piece bath and huge recroom with second W/B fireplace. Roof in 2005, new furnace and H/W tank. Easy access to Port Mann Bridge, Guildford centre and skytrain. BE QUICK!

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328 First Street

224 Durham Street

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Enjoy one of the most convenient locations for family living in New Westminster: steps from Herbert Spencer Elementary, a short walk to Glenbrooke Middle School and still within easy walking distance to the soon-to-be-built, state-of-the-art new high school. Queens Park is one block away. A delightful family dining area leads onto deck and patio. 9’ ceilings on main. 2 full baths. 4 bedrooms. 2 gas fireplaces. Excellent off street parking for several cars and a flex space used as sports court area or additional parking. MLS# R2157969

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This beautiful 1927 Craftsman bungalow sits on a 53’ x 123’ lot overlooking Queen’s Park. A formal foyer welcomes you into this stunning home. French doors, 9’ ceilings, beveled leaded windows, period lighting. 3 generous size bedrooms on main and a luxurious master bath. Over 4700 finished sq. ft. A cozy den features built-ins surrounding an original fireplace and mantle. The spacious living room is warmed by a marble gas fireplace. The dining room can accommodate a large family dinner. The kitchen features many updates, new stainless appliances and gorgeous double doors leading out to a professionally landscaped courtyard with fountain and 50” built in Viking BBQ perfect for entertaining. The developed attic boasts a games room, office and media room. The basement has a guest room, 3 pc bath, workshop, laundry room and 1 bedroom suite. Single garage off lane. Walk to all levels of schooling. MLS# R2164221

Enjoy living on this generous 59’ x 149’ lot in the heart of Glenbrooke North. Rare main floor master with brand new 3pc ensuite. Updated kitchen and bathrooms. Mechanical updated with new electrical, drywall and insulation. Large family room off kitchen opens onto entertainment size deck and expansive south facing rear yard. New main floor paint and window coverings. One bedroom up with potential for a second bedroom. 1100 sq. ft. unfinished basement with roughed in plumbing for third bathroom. Move in, plan and renovate this home to accommodate your family’s growing needs. Build your dream 800+ sq. ft. garage or potential laneway home on this large property. This rare property is walking distance to all levels of schooling, shopping, recreation and transit. Short walk to Queen’s Park and Canada Games Pool. Don’t miss this golden opportunity to own a gem of a property on one of the City’s best streets.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 22, 2017 9

City Location is a challenge for proposed New West arcade

Continued from page 1 conditions being imposed: no liquor service; no gambling; age-appropriate games; and operating hours of 6 a.m. to midnight. “The temporary-use permit is suspended. I have already been looking in other areas,” he said of spaces in Langley, Port Moody and North Vancouver. “New Westminster, for me, is still

the best.” Eyres, who has a collection of more than 100 classic arcade games for the business, said he hasn’t written New West off completely but has scaled back his efforts to find a space in the city because he can’t wait until the fall to get a proposal before city council. After its July 10 meeting, council doesn’t meet again

until Aug. 28. “What’s happening now is instead of being 110 per cent trying to find a space, I am 15 per cent looking for a space because even if I get one there’s no way I am going to be able to hold it till the fall anyways,” he said of potential spaces to lease. Earlier this year, the city was set to consider changes to the regulations for

amusement arcades in various bylaws as a way of mitigating any potential concerns but withdrew the item from a public hearing at the last minute after learning the applicant and the Downtown New Westminster Business Improvement Association were concerned it was too restrictive. Eyres subsequently met with the mayor and city staff and dis-

cussed the idea of a temporary-use permit. Arcades have been banned in New Westminster since 1999, when they attracted complaints about noise, hours of operations and nuisance behaviours of their patrons. A city staff report notes that a temporary-use permit would be for two years and wouldn’t permit liquor

sales, but that Eyres could return after a year-and-ahalf to seek changes to the zoning bylaw to allow liquor service at the arcade, provided he’d shown he could do so without causing problems. Eyres said he is willing to open the business without alcohol service for the time being to get it up and running.

THIS WEEK’S SOLDS #57 935 Ewen Ave #406 290 Francis

Dave Vallee Kellie Vallee Kellie Vallee P.R.E.C.

Dave Vallee

Pamela Adamchuk-Vallee P.R.E.C. Pamela Adamchuk-Vallee $

#405 250 FRANCIS WAY

750,000

NEW LISTING!

#102 1025 CORNWALL ST

7125 FREDERICK AVE, BBY

1,898,000

NEW LISTING!

OPEN SAT & SUN 2-4 Gorgeous top floor, spacious 1270 sf (Measured by Onikon Creative/Strata Plan shows 1221 sf), 2 bdrm + 2 dens & 2 baths, 5 year old suite in “The Grove” located in the heart of Victoria Hill close to Queens Park, shopping, schools & transit. This beautifully appointed suite has open plan, High & vaulted ceilings, laminate & tile floors, kitchen w/new cabinet doors, Large Island, granite counters & SS applcs, updated lighting, closet enhancements, tons of insuite storage + 2 storage lockers & boasts lovely SW facing courtyard views. 2 parking stalls. 1 pet ok. Rentals allowed. Access to Victoria Hill’s Boiler House recreation building complete with gym, theatre & large social room.

2,325,000

428 4TH STREET

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

279,000

2,980,000

OPEN SAT & SUN 2-4 Spectacularly bright & pristine 947 sf (measured by Onikon Creative/Strata Plan shows 914 sf) 1 bdrm + den (currently used as 2nd bdrm but max 2 occupants allowed per strata bylaw), ground-level corner suite in quiet, 21-unit bldg close to transit & schools. Spacious, open floor concept & pleasant balcony facing relaxing & private green space – great for BBQs! Impressive master bdrm w/walk-through closet, cheater ensuite bath & large den/2nd bdrm. Building w/new waterproof membranes. 2 pets up to 50 lbs. No rentals

OPEN SAT 2-3 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.

1,650,000

229 DAWE STREET

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 22, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

City

GARAGE SALE Sapperton

Taming a troublesome tree Theresa McManus

So long: John Unger holds up a root and branch that popped up in his yard, coming from the tree planted on the city’s boulevard in front of his home.

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

The City of New Westminster is taking steps to address a thorny issue in the West End. John Unger appeared before city council in May to express concern that boulevard trees in front of his home are causing root shoots to pop up on his property – making it so his grandchildren can’t even play in the front yard because the shoots have pointed thorns. Last Monday, city council approved a staff recommendation to remove the black locust tortuosa tree fronting the home in the 1400 block of Dublin Street, due to the “disproportionate impact” on the adjacent private property relative to other boulevard trees in the city. The city will also assess the condition of the same type of tree planted elsewhere on the block to see if they’re as problematic. During a visit to the property, staff confirmed the roots were extending well into the resident’s front yard

PHOTO THERESA MCMANUS

and thorny shoots were beginning to emerge from the roots.The tree roots have also begun to lift the sidewalk and crack the pavement on the adjacent roadway. While there were at least nine other trees of the same species planted in various locations in the city in 2002, staff don’t believe any of the other trees are exhibiting issues to the extent they’ve been seen at this property. “The root shoots associated with this species of tree have pointed spines/ thorns,” said the staff re-

port. “While the shoots can be removed by cutting, this action has the propensity to stimulate the growth of even more shoots.The site visit also revealed that the property owner has fairly large garden areas in the front yard. It is speculated that the cultivation of the soils in these gardens may be unintentionally causing further distress and stimulating the growth of shoots to the roots of the street tree that extend beyond the property line.”

Sat June 25 • 9am-3pm

• 331 Cumberland • 347 Alberta • 361 Alberta • 355 Alberta • 359 Alberta • 135 Debeck • 317 Strand • 350 Simpson • 410 Shiles • 319 E Sixth • 324 E Sixth • 362 Hospital • 432 Blair

$469,900

NEW LISTING

• Spacious 1 bed + 2 bath + den sub penthouse • Fantastic views of the mighty Fraser River • Quality laminate flooring throughout living area

• Granite counters, undermount lights & stainless steel appliances in kitchen • No pets or rentals allowed

STEVE KASPER

REMAX ADVANTAGE REALTY

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• 2 Balconies w/ gorgeous views • Rentals allowed, 1 Parking & 1 Locker • Sneak Peek June 8 5-7pm

MARKET STATISTICS

#1701-850 Royal Avenue

• Corner suite 2 bath + 2 bed plus den condo • Floor to ceiling windows w/ city skyline & river views • Brand new washer, dryer,

$549,900

NEW LISTING

fridge & stove • 2 parking stalls included, 1 pet allowed & rentals allowed w/ restrictions

#2302-739 Princess Street

• 1900 sq ft sub penthouse • 2 beds & 2 baths • 2 patios & solarium w/ majestic views

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$1,200,000

• Updated kitchen w/ stainless steel appliances • 3 parking stalls & 1 locker • 1 pet & no rentals allowed

RECENT SALES #1401-1135 Quayside Drive

#108-5 K de K Court

#106-12 K de K Court

SOLD G ASKIN OVER

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#1203-1135 Quayside Drive

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 22, 2017 11

Community

Climb, run and splash at park’s grand opening Everyone’s invited to enjoy the adventure playground and new splash park at Sapperton Park on Monday Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

The new Sapperton Park playground aims to provide a unique adventure play environment for kids. Erika Mashig, the city’s parks and open space planner, said the playground was inspired by the large, mature trees and sloping topography and sought to preserve and integrate the park’s natural features into the design. It aims to provide opportunities to interact with natural materials like sand, water, boulders and grass and play on structures built from locally sourced cedar logs. “A lot of people are really intrigued by the unique design,” she said. “It has got a presence.” The playground opened to the public in May, and the spray park is set to be finished in time for the park’s official grand opening on Monday, June 26. Community members are welcome to attend the event, which runs from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Students from Richard McBride Elementary School will be among the attendees at the grand opening, as they inspired the park’s design. At least 60 kids contributed ideas for the playground design. “As part of the first phase of the design consultation process, we set up outside of Richard McBride Elementary School when kids were coming out.We had modelling clay, pipe cleaners and a bunch of different kinds of materials.They had an opportunity to build their dream park for Sapperton

FREE-FORM FUN: The new playground at Sapperton Park features plenty of opportunities for climbing and creative play, thanks to a new design that draws inspiration from the large, mature trees that surround the area. The structures are built from locally sourced cedar logs. The city is finishing off the spray park next to the playground in time for the official grand opening of the park on Monday, June 26. It runs from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and everyone is invited. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER and an opportunity to tell us what kinds of things they had designed and what their ideas were,” Mashig said. “We photographed them and wrote some notes, and brought that back into the design process.” While the original plan was to integrate the massive truck tires from the old playground into the new design, that didn’t work out as

They had an opportunity to build their dream park for Sapperton planned. “They were installed vertically in a dragon form. When they used machines to start plucking them out

to move them they started to crumble and fall apart,” Mashig said. “It seemed like an appropriate time to recycle them.”

According to Mashig, the budget for the new Sapperton Park playground and spray park is $650,000. Although the spray park is smaller than its predecessor, she said it has some additional features such as a water channel and sand play feature. “The water channel is open earlier and stays open later in the season. It’s more

useable throughout the year and is interactive as well,” she said. “There is an opportunity for kids to splash around and cool down. It has other play value.” For more photos of the new Sapperton Park, check out our website: www.tinyurl.com/ SappertonPark2017.

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SEAN DAVIES

REAL ESTATE ASSISTANT

407 WILSON STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER NEW PRICE

OPEN HOUSE SUN. JUNE 25TH 2-4 PM

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$1,188,000

OPEN HOUSE SAT. JUNE 24TH 2-4 PM

$1,100,000

Lovely 3 bdrm family home w/ view offering over 2,300 sq ft on 2 levels. 7,309 sq ft lot - unlimited possibilities. Very close to transit, schools, parks, shopping. Showings by apt, call for more info.

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For testimonials, references, virtual tours and lots of photos!!

604-761-4138

OPEN HOUSE SAT. JUNE 24TH 1-3 PM

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.

Tracey proudly supports the New Westminster Salmonbellies, Royal City Musical Theatre and Camp Kerry Society.

12 THURSDAY June 22, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

A closer look

Fighting the ‘low-status’ label A university degree used to be a ticket to a great paying profession, now a trade can make more sense

arol de la Franier wanted her son to go to university. Her master’s degree in civil engineering has served her well in her career, and she thought her son would have more success in life if he had a university degree. So when Sam came to her three years ago and told her he wanted to be a carpenter, she was worried. When de la Franier was Sam’s age, people who chose trades programs over university were the ones “who couldn’t make it.” “I have a lot of uncles who were in that trade and they always struggled; they struggled their whole lives,” de la Franier said.

TRADE STIGMAS The idea that jobs like carpentry and plumbing are low status is an obstacle career counsellors continue to face, according to New Westminster Secondary School career programs coordinator Karen Crosby. This year, four students backed out of NWSS’s apprenticeship program, and while it’s not unusual for students to change their minds, it is unusual for students to admit it was because their parents didn’t approve, Crosby said. “The students did the interview, they wanted to take the program – and then the parents said no,” she said. And parents probably have more to do with students choosing university over the trades than she knows, Crosby admitted. But if it’s true, if parents are discouraging their kids from enrolling in trades programs, the province could face a shortage of skilled workers in the coming years. By 2025, there are expected to be up to one million vacant positions in B.C. – almost half of these jobs will require technical or trades training, according to the Industry Training Authority, the provincial body that oversees apprenticeships. In the province’s construction sector alone, experts predict there will be a shortage of about 3,300 workers by 2021 as more than 40,000 skilled workers are expected to retire over the next decade, according to a report by BuildForce Canada. To keep up with this increased need for skilled workers, one out of every eight high school students would need to follow a career path into construction, Crosby said. “And currently we have about one in 80 to 85 students that moves into construction; so it’s a huge gap,” she added. Crosby estimates right now only about three to five per cent of NWSS students choose to train for a construction job while the majority of remaining students go to university. “It is one of those weird things where our culture sort of hasn’t caught up with the changing economy.The economy is changing a lot and people don’t necessarily get it,” she added. ON-THE-JOB TRAINING This year, 55 students took part in an apprenticeship, and next year, there are already 35 students confirmed. (This is near capacity as the professional chef program

Continued on page 13

CAREER GOALS:

Above, Carol de la Franier and her son, Sam. When Sam told his mom he wanted to be a carpenter and enrol in New Westminster Secondary School’s apprenticeship program, she was worried he was making the wrong the decision. She thought he would have more success in life with a university degree. At left, students in New Westminster Secondary School’s carpentry apprenticeship program work on a project at BCIT. The apprenticeship program includes practical training at BCIT plus class time and practical training at the high school. There is also a work experience component where students shadow a certified tradesperson in their chosen field. PHOTOS JENNIFER GAUTHIER

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 22, 2017 13

By Cayley Dobie

Skilled workers are in demand Continued from page 12 won’t be offered in 2017-18.) The high school offers three different apprenticeship courses for students in Grade 11 or 12 – carpentry, plumbing and professional chef (the chef course is only offered every other year to keep the classes full). Students are also allowed to enrol in off-campus apprenticeships if the on-campus options don’t appeal to them. There are three main components in an apprenticeship course – class time (at the high school and BCIT), workshop time and on-the-job training.The latter is offered by a company of the student’s choosing. Every student graduates with their Level 1 certification and are often offered full-time employment with a sponsor company. If they accept, they continue the apprenticeship program.The goal is to eventually earn their Red Seal certification, the Canadian standard of excellence for skilled trades.

MOULDING SKILLED WORKERS Sponsoring high school students is a relatively new endeavour for Basil Restoration Ltd., a full-service renovation company that does the bulk of its work in the Royal City. “It was our method of finding a way to get young people into the program and trained,” said general manager Miles Wittig. With the current development boom in the Lower Mainland,Wittig said it’s difficult to find and keep skilled carpenters to work on renovation projects instead of multi-family developments. “These companies offer these young kids a lot more money just to come work and that’s all they do, and when the job is over, that’s it, they’re all gone.There’s no commitment, nothing,” he said. So Basil Restoration decided it was in its best interest to partner with New Westminster Secondary School to get the skilled workers it needed. “As a sponsor, we are responsible for providing the training by experienced Red Seal carpenters, and experienced carpenters,”

FUTURE WORKFORCE: Above and at right, New Westminster Secondary School apprenticeship students work on a floor frame substructure at BCIT. The lesson is part of the practical training students receive when they enrol in a high school apprenticeship program. Staff at New Westminster Secondary School say trades jobs are still seen as low-status jobs, inferior to jobs that require a university degree. They would like to see more students signing up for trades program or apprenticeships. PHOTOS JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Wittig said. Every year, Basil gives its apprentices time off to attend BCIT to “level up.” It’s up to them whether they continue training for their Red Seal, but Wittig’s advice is always the same: get it done. “It’s about getting the experience, taking the courses; getting the experience, taking the courses,” he said.

A CHANGE OF HEART It took a lot of convincing before de la Franier would let Sam enrol in a carpentry apprenticeship. “I always was worried that he would be bored with it (carpentry) after a while and it wouldn’t be challenging enough,” she said. “He has great aptitude about learning things and picking things up quickly, and then he gets bored and wants to move on and learn something else.” But Sam didn’t get bored. He loved it. FINDING SUCCESS

Sam is two years into his carpentry apprenticeship with Basil Restoration and halfway to getting his Red Seal certificate. While his mom may have had reservations about him forgoing university, he knew an apprenticeship program was the right fit for him. It was a good opportunity to get a jump on his career and it provides flexibility that suits Sam just fine. (He admits this might not be what he wants to do forever, but that’s why he chose an apprenticeship. It offered flexibility, something he felt a traditional post-secondary education at a university might not.) Typically, once a worker gets their Red Seal, they only stay on a few more years, according to Wittig.The longest-working Red Seal carpenter on staff at Basil has been with the company for about eight years. Once Sam gets his Red Seal certificate,

he’ll have to decide if he’ll stay on at Basil, but until then both he and his mom are happy with the way things turned out. “I think that more parents need to hear that it’s OK for their kids to do the trades, and it’s not forever but it’s such a good program and if they don’t know what they want to do, this is a good start,” de la Franier said. “I want to try and dispel some of the

myths around the trades being kind of secondary.They stand on their own right up there.”

So you want to become a tradesperson? Who can enrol in an apprenticeship? The program is open to students in Grade 11 or 12. Students are only eligible for one year as the Ministry of Education will only fund one apprenticeship program per student while they attend high school. Students can enrol in (or continue) an apprenticeship program once they finish high school, which would be sponsored by an employer. When do students apply? Students apply the year before

they want to be in the program (either Grade 10 or 11). The first round of applications and interviews take place in January. After that, interviews continue as students come forward until the program is full. What does the school offer for younger students considering an apprenticeship? Grade 10 students can enrol in the Youth Explore the Trades course. During the course, the students build an entire room – this includes carpentry, paint-

ing, electrical work, plumbing, dry walling and more. This gives them a better idea of what field interests them and want to apply for. In the upcoming 2017/18 school year, NWSS is offering a Youth Explore the Trades course for Grade 11 and 12 students, too. Are there any admission requirements/rules? The admission requirements vary a little between programs, according to Karen Crosby, NWSS career programs coordinator.

Mainly, she and the teachers are looking for the following: ! Completion of Math 10 and 11 and English 10 and 11. (If entry is competitive, the student with the higher the mark has a better chance of getting accepted.) ! Reliability. Staff will check a student’s attendance record at school, but Crosby says they do sometimes accept students who have “really struggled with attending high school,” she said. “Because the program is very work relevant and hands-on, it

honours kinesthetic, practical learners in a way that many other high school classes do not. For some students, it is the first time they have enjoyed school in years.” Where can students get more info? Contact Karen Crosby, New Westminster Secondary School career programs coordinator, in person, by phone at 604-517-6245 or email kcrosby@sd40.bc.ca, or visit nwss.ca.

14 THURSDAY June 22, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

CITYPAGE

CITYPAGE ONLINE

Want to stay up to date with city information? Subscribe to Citypage Online today! Citypage Online is conveniently delivered to your email inbox every Thursday as an alternative to viewing Citypage in the paper. To subscribe, visit www.newwestcity.ca/citypageonline

2017 PROPERTY TAX DUE DATE TUESDAY - JULY 4, 2017

PART OF

NEW WE STG R ANDPRIX .COM

NEW WEST

PUBLIC HEARING

JUNE

LET’S TALK

6:00PM

6:00pm on June 26, 2017 in Council Chamber City Hall, 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster SIGN BYLAW 7867, 2017

DESCRIPTION:

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.

WHAT IS THE SIGN BYLAW 7867, 2017 ABOUT?

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 – 7:00 pm, Tuesday through Friday between 8:00am and 5:00pm (except statutory holidays).

HOW CAN I BE HEARD?

Email: clerks@newwestcity.ca Questions? Phone: 604-527-4523

2017 Property Tax Notices have been mailed to all registered property owners. If you have not received your property tax notice, please contact the Property Tax Department at City Hall at 604-527-4550. It is the responsibility of the property owner to pay property taxes, by the due date in order to avoid penalty, whether or not a bill is received. Current property taxes unpaid after July 4 will be charged a 5% penalty and a second 5% penalty will be added to taxes unpaid after September 5. City Hall office hours: • Mondays from 8:00 am to 7:00 pm • Tuesday to Friday (except statutory holidays) 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Extended office hours: • June 19 & June 26 - 8:00 am to 7:00 pm • June 20 to July 4 – 8:00 am to 6:00 pm except June 26 until 7:00 pm Various payment options are provided: • Mail or in person at City Hall, 511 Royal Avenue. Cash, cheques or debit cards are accepted. The City does NOT accept credit cards. • 24-hour drop-box in “City Hall Mail” located at the north entrance to City Hall • Chartered banks and most trust companies and credit unions • Telephone or internet banking services through your financial institution • Queensborough Community Centre, Centennial Community Centre and Century House. Please ensure that you bring your tax notice with you. Regular hours of operation are: • Queensborough Monday to Friday 7:00 am to 9:30 pm Saturday 8:30 am to 5:30 pm Sunday 8:30 am to 8:30 pm Canada Day July 1st 8:30 am to 8:30 pm • Centennial Monday to Thursday 9:00 am to 12:00 pm 1:00 pm to 8:30 pm Friday 9:00 am to 12:00 pm

• Century House

Saturday & Sunday Monday to Wednesday Thursday & Friday Sunday

1:00 pm to 7:30 pm 8:30 am to 12:30 pm 9:00 am to 9:00 pm 9:00 am to 4:30 pm 12:00 pm to 4:00 pm

Provincial Home Owner Grant: Application for the Provincial Home Owner Grant may be made now, whether or not the current taxes are being paid at the same time. Please note that most ﬁnancial institutions are no longer processing Home Owner Grants and the Grant can either be claimed online at www.newwestcity.ca/ehog or at City Hall. Provincial Property Tax Deferment Programs: You may be eligible to defer payment of all or a part of the current year property taxes through one of two Provincial Tax Deferment Programs: 1. Regular Property Tax Deferment Program • If you are age 55 or over, or a surviving spouse 2. Families with Children Property Tax Deferment Program • If you are providing ﬁnancial support for a dependent child who is under 18 years of age at any time during the year. For more information about the Property Tax Deferment Programs, please call the Provincial Property Tax Deferment Branch at (604) 660-2421.

Jan Gibson City Clerk

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

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 22, 2017 15

Business Liquor store helps raise money for Lookout society Theresa McManus

MOVERS & SHAKERS

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

An uptown business has teamed up with a local agency to celebrate summer and help the homeless. JAK’s Beer,Wine and Spirits is working with the Lookout Emergency Aid Society to raise money for the homeless and vulnera-

ble people in New Westminster. JAK’s will be celebrating its recently renovated store at 517 Seventh St. on Saturday, June 24 and donating 10 per cent of sales to Lookout. “We are proud corporate citizens of New Westminster and we are pleased to help such a worthy charity,” said Mike McKee, community outreach partner of JAK’s Beer,Wine and Spir-

its. “Our opening day will be great fun, lots of prizes, food and tastings.We invite everyone in New West to attend.There will be lots of prizes, including a weekend for two at Tinhorn Creek Winery in the Okanagan.” The Lookout Emergency Aid Society provides a variety of housing and social programs to vulnerable clients in the Lower Mainland, including several sites

in New Westminster. “We have been supporting the New Westminster community since 2001,” said Mary Campbell, Lookout’s development coordinator. “We always welcome community and corporate support of our charity.” EATERY SHOPS LOCAL El Santo is finding some inspiration for its menu

close to home. Since opening in 2015, the contemporary Mexican restaurant has been offering menus made from fresh, locally sourced ingredients. Chef Shane King has been busy designing a new menu that reflects the seasonal changes in both the weather and the local produce. “We found that the farmers markets are a great source for getting fresh and

sustainable ingredients,” King said in a press release. “We’re very fortunate that New Westminster has such a vibrant farmers market scene and one that produces such a wide variety of ingredients for our menus.” In addition to showcasing B.C. wines and beers, el Santo attempts to source ingredients for its menus as close to home as possible.

16 THURSDAY June 22, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

BMO IS HELPING SHINE A LIGHT ON MENTAL HEALTH. Dr. Anson Koo, Chief Psychiatrist, Mental Health and Substance Use Program

OUR TIME IS NOW. Royal Columbian Hospital Foundation is pleased to recognize BMO Financial Group’s leadership role in our redevelopment fundraising campaign. With an unprecedented expansion of Royal Columbian now underway, BMO’s $1 million contribution in support of mental health will help ensure patients have the exceptional care they deserve. The new Mental Health and Substance Use Wellness Centre, to open in 2020, will help redeﬁne patient care, psychiatric training and groundbreaking research at Royal Columbian Hospital.

When it’s critical, it’s Royal Columbian. rchfoundation.com/critical

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 22, 2017 17

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18 THURSDAY June 22, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 22, 2017 23

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5.9% 72MTHS: 2014 CHEV CRUZE TP$14664; 2014 CHEV SPARK TP$12168; 2014 FORD FOCUS TP$15288; 2014 FORD FUSION TP$18408; 2014 CHEV IMPALA TP$22776. 5.9% 84MTHS: 2016 KIA OPTIMA TP$29848; 2015 CADILLAC XTS TP$37858; 2015 BUICK VERANO TP$17836; 2016 BUICK LACROSSE TP$38220; 2016 CADILLAC CTS TP$50232; 2016 CHEV MALIBU TP25116; 2016 CHEV SONIC TP$20748.

4.99% 84MTHS: 2017 CHEV SUBURBAN TP$111282; 2017 GMC YUKON TP$83538; 2017 GMC SIERRA 1500 TP$37652; 2017 CHEV TAHOE TP$114481. 6.69% 96 MTHS: 2017 CHEV COLORADO TP$54172; 2017 SILVERADO DOUBLE CAB TP$41612; 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

I LOVE MY

CITY

PADDLEWHEELER RIVERBOAT TOURS www.vancouverpaddlewheeler.com

788 QUAYSIDE DRIVE, NEW WESTMINSTER 604.525.4465

DID YOU KNOW... New Westminster’s #1 Tourist Attraction Imagine heading out on an authentic Sternwheeler, retracing the same route British Columbia Governor James Douglas followed in 1858 to Fort Langley - the site of a Hudson’s Bay Company furtrade post? Paddlewheeler Riverboat Tours takes guests on their 100-passenger M.V. Native, or its smaller catamaran cruiser the 40-passenger M.V. Beta Star, on unforgettable journeys beginning historic city of New Westminster. 3gL ':L$ N$b0fLf '( dIL $0aL$ dIPd `Pf '(NL dIL '(*] `P] &L'&*L could travel to other communities, “ says co-owner Helga Leaney, who along with husband Doug Leaney have been running their successful company in the Royal City for nearly three decades. “It’s a great waterfront, and no other community has such a great river setting … our cruises are part of New Westminsters rich history.” 4P0*0(J dIL )0JId] U$PfL$ 50aL$[ dIL KP)0*]H$b( N')&P(] ':L$f tours that no other community in the Lower Mainland can - a true made-in-New-Westminster success story.

WITH PURCHASE OF 2 OR MORE TICKETS GET 10% OFF, PURCHASE OVER 10 TICKETS AND RECEIVE 15% OFF

BLOOM BLOOM ROOM www.bloombloomroom.ca

How long have you been at this location? We recently made the bold decision to relocate from our lovely brick & mortar shop in historic Sapperton to a private New West warehouse space in order to keep operating costs low and still provide the gorgeous blooms we are known for! We have been an online boutique for almost three years serving both our community and the broader global N'))b(0d] fL(M0(J c'`L$f *'NP**] d' =Ld$' hP(G What does I buy New West mean to you? Why is shopping local important to you? 2I0f NP)&P0J( 0f P M0$LNd $LcLNd0'( 'K P I'*0fd0N movement of people who desire sustainability to help build a thriving and vibrant local community. Walking to a local destination to shop, eat, work builds a passionate body of like-minded individuals who are proud to be New Westers!

Owner Rani MacInnes

Why did you choose this location? My brick & mortar in Sapperton was a perfect studio and workshop space, it however was not over $b( `0dI fd$LLd d$P8N `I0NI )LP(d NP$$]0(J dIL $L(dP* overhead no longer made business sense. I can `'$+ )'$L L8N0L(d*] 0( P f)P**L$ &$0aPdL `P$LI'bfL space located in New West and online and continue to serve my community. Retail is challenging and campaigns like ‘I Love New West’ is so critical for dIL d0(] )') ^ &'& fI'&f dIPd Ob0*M *'NP* cPa'$ P(M community.

Gorgeous and bespoke, we are a full service award-winning wedding florist

Hands-on floral workshops including, crowns, wreaths, kids, couples, terrariums, kokedama, seasonal & more!

What does New West mean to you? Why do you love your city? I am a Vancouver transplant that was seeking a

vibrant place to raise my family. Before we purchased we did a walkability test to see if we could walk to schools, library, pool, cafes, shops and wow did New West score high! I love this sweet city and can’t imagine ever moving back to Van! How did you get involved in this business? It’s funny, but my background, education and L_&L$0L(NL M0M ('d *LPM )L M0$LNd*] d' c'`L$fG S IPaL a Masters Degree in Digital Publishing from SFU and worked as a professional senior project manager travelling all over North America until I burned out and then had kids! My entrepreneurial side kicked in P(M a'0*P 6 S '&L(LM P c'`L$ fdbM0' d' e(M OP*P(NL for my family, have a creative outlet and contribute d' )] N'))b(0d]G S N')&*LdLM )] c'$P* NL$d0eNPd0'( at Mount Royal College in Calgary, AB 12 years ago. What plans do you have for the future? We are so excited about our evolution we can hardly contain our enthusiasm for the future and our wonderful and supportive community! We are very passionate about our workshop series including c'`L$ N$'`(f[ dL$$P$0b)f[ ?'+LMP)P[ +0Mf P(M fLPf'(P* ':L$0(Jf *0+L &b)&+0(f ^ `$LPdIf d' (P)L a few. We will be working in partnership with local eateries, cafes, art galleries, schools and more to bring these hands-on creative experiences to more people. We will also continue to build our event, corporate and wedding components of our business. Finally, we will be popping up at markets, fairs and special events and will always have a selection of our locally sourced artisan gifts! Did we mention we are excited?

LOCATED IN HISTORIC NEW WESTMINSTER 778.867.3647

SPECIAL BLOOMING OFFER... BOOK A PRIVATE HANDS-ON FLORAL WORKSHOP. MIN 8 HAPPY PEOPLE READY TO HAVE FUN! MENTION THIS ADD AND RECEIVE 25% OFF!

MY CITY JAIMIE McEVOY, CITY COUNCILLOR

QUINN WADDINGTON

jmcevoy@newwestcity.ca

waddingtonwealth.ca

511 ROYAL AVENUE, NEW WESTMINSTER 604.522.9114

QUINN.WADDINGTON @CANACCORD.COM

Quinn Waddington S `Pf $P0fLM 0( <L` gLfd)0(fdL$ P(M ('` )] *'a0(J `0KL P(M S dP+L J$LPd &$0ML 0( $P0f0(J 'b$ d`' f'(f 0( )] I')L d'`(G S P*f' dP+L J$LPd &$0ML 0( `'$+0(J `0dI *'NP* $Lf0ML(df P(M bf0(J )] L_&L$0L(NL P(M L_&L$d0fL d' IL*& dIL) PNI0LaL dIL0$ e(P(N0P* J'P*f P(M dIL comfortable retirements they desire. >0\ P(M S fI'& *'NP**] Pf )bNI Pf &'ff0O*L OLNPbfL `L +('` dIPd the large majority of local businesses share the same values and *'aL K'$ 'b$ N0d] dIPd `L M'G gL `'b*M *'aL d' N'(d0(bL d' fLL dIL city grow and thrive and as a Director of the Chamber of Commerce S +('` dIPd *'NP* Obf0(LffLf P$LP O0J +L] d' dIPdG 2IL S Ob] <Vg gV42 0f P J$LPd 0(0d0Pd0aL P(M S *''+ K'$`P$M d' fLL0(J ]'b P$'b(M d'`( Pf `L fb&&'$d 'b$ *'NP* fI'&f P(M fL$a0NLf.

DID YOU KNOW...

QUINN SAVED A NEW CLIENT OVER $5,000/ YEAR FROM ELIMINATING HIGH COST MUTUAL FUNDS.

COUNCILLOR JAIMIE MCEVOY MARRIED HIS WIFE STACY AT NEW WESTMINSTER’S PIER PARK. IT WAS SEPTEMBER 2ND, 2013

CONTACT HIM TODAY FOR A FREE CONSULTATION.

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ARTIS DENTAL CELEBRATING 25 YEARS! www.artisdentalcentre.com

Dr. Damji

Artis Dental Centre has earned a stellar reputation for its unwavering dedication to its patients and its state-of-the-art dentistry. These simple yet leading concepts have been the guiding principles at Artis Dental Centre for more than two decades. This boutique-inspired dental practice is the brainchild of founder/principal Dr. Amin Damji. Everyone '( I0f dLP) H K$') dIL ML(d0fdf d' NL$d0eLM ML(dP* Pff0fdP(df P(M I]J0L(0fdf[ d' dIL '8NL fdP: H 0f MLL&*] N'))0ddLM d' L_NL**L(NL 0( Nbfd')L$ fL$a0NL[ Ì0*L ':L$0(J f')L 'K dIL )'fd PMaP(NLM dIL$P&0Lf PaP0*PO*LG Z&&$'PNIPO*L P(M P*`P]f &$'KLff0'(P*[ W$G WP)-0 P(M I0f Pff'N0PdLf ':L$ P N')&$LIL(f0aL $P(JL 'K KP)0*] P(M N'f)Ld0N fL$a0NLf[ 0(N*bM0(J >Z92H>PfL$ Zff0fdLM 9L$0'M'(dP* 2IL$P&][ S(a0fP*0J( P(M U0_LM ;$dI'M'(d0Nf[ Y'd'_ X'f)Ld0N $L-baL(Pd0'([ Ub** 4)0*L =P+L'aL$f P(M 9$'KLff0'(P* 2LLdI gI0dL(0(JG “Our team strives to go above and beyond patient expectations; we enjoy helping people feel good about dIL)fL*aLf[1 fP]f W$G WP)-0G TL 0f Ib)O*LM dIPd I0f &Pd0L(df P(M (L0JIO'b$f &*PNL dIL0$ KP)0*],f '$P* ILP*dI 0( I0f NP$LG TL KLL*f MLL&*] I'('b$LM O] dI0f d$bfd[ P(M IL &*LMJLf d' P*`P]f &$'a0ML dI0f a0O$P(d[ K$0L(M*] N'))b(0d] `0dI dIL OLfd[ )'fd PMaP(NLM ML(dP* NP$L &'ff0O*LG Zd Z$d0f WL(dP* XL(d$L[ W$G WP)-0 fd$0aLf d' )P+L LaL$] a0f0d P N')K'$dPO*L P(M $L*P_0(J '(L! ÌL$L dIL (LLMf 'K I0f &Pd0L(df P$L P*`P]f )Ld P(M L_&LNdPd0'(f L_NLLMLMG YLf0MLf O$0(J0(J f)0*Lf d' I0f &Pd0L(df[ W$G WP)-0 0f N'))0ddLM d' dIL 5']P* X0d]G 3gL PNNL&d &Pd0L(df `0dI P(] '$ (' ML(dP* 0(fb$P(NL[ 0(N*bM0(J dI'fL Ì' NP$$] )0(0)P* N'aL$PJL P(M )P] OL N'(f0ML$LM )P$J0(P*0\LM[1 IL fP]f[ PMM0(J dIL NL(d$L KLPdb$Lf P OLaL$PJL fdPd0'( P(M P $L*P_0(J &Pd0L(d *'b(JLG 3;aL$ 0df DAH]LP$ I0fd'$] 0( <L` gLfd)0(fdL$[ Z$d0f WL(dP* XL(d$L IPf OLL( P( PNd0aL )L)OL$ `0dI0( dIL i&d'`( X'))b(0d]G1 W$G WP)-0 0f P MLM0NPdLM )L)OL$ 'K dIL YSZ K'$ i&d'`( <L` gLfd)0(fdL$[ Ì0*L Z$d0f WL(dP* XL(d$L 'KdL( &P$d0N0&PdLf 0( dIL T]PN+ ULfd0aP*[ ÌLdIL$ 0d,f 0( dIL &P$PML '$ P( 0(K'HO''dIG TL 0f P*f' MLM0NPdLM d' &$')'d0(J J''M '$P* ILP*dI IPO0df d' fNI''*HPJL NI0*M$L(G ;aL$ dIL ]LP$[ dIL P:PO*L ML(d0fd 0(a0dLf M0:L$L(d J$'b&f 'K fNI''* NI0*M$L( 0([ $P(J0(J P** dIL `P] K$') &$LHfNI''* d' I0JI fNI''*G gIL( 0d N')Lf d0)L d' L_&L$0L(N0(J dIL N0d] IL *'aLf[ W$G WP)-0 PddL(Mf dIL ]LP$*] T]PN+ ULfd0aP* ^ i&d'`( >0aL.[ d' L(-'] f')L J$LPd *0aL L(dL$dP0()L(d[ '$ $L*P_ 0( '(L 'K dIL N0d],f -L`L*f[ OLPbd0Kb* 7bLL(f 9P$+G 3;aL$ dIL &Pfd d`' MLNPMLf[ S IPaL &L$f'(P**] `0d(LffLM dIL /0(N$LM0O*L, d$P(fK'$)Pd0'( dIPd dIL X0d] 'K <L` gLfd)0(fdL$ IPf b(ML$J'(LQ &P$d0Nb*P$*] 0( i&d'`([1 IL fP]f[ PMM0(J 0K dIL$L `Pf '(L P)L(0d] IL,M *0+L d' fLL 0( dIL N0d] 0d,f P fdPdLH'KHdIL P$d ='a0L 2ILPd$LG 3<'dI0(J 0f LaL$ fdPJ(P(d 6 dIL$L,f P*`P]f P N'(fdP(d fdPdL 'K cb_" NIP(JL 0f P*`P]f IP&&L(0(JG1 W0fN'aL$ Ì] Z$d0f WL(dP* XL(d$L,f )P(d$P 3L_&L$0L(NL dIL L_d$P'$M0(P$]1 d$b*] )LP(f L_NL&d0'(P* fL$a0NL Pd 0df OLfdG U'$ )'$L 0(K'$)Pd0'( '$ d' O''+ P( P&&'0(d)L(d[ a0f0d ADC 40_dI 4d$LLd[ <L` gLfd)0(fdL$[ NP** @FBGADBGF#FF[ L)P0* (`0(K'jP$d0fML(dP*NL(d$LGN') '$ a0f0d ```GP$d0fML(dP*NL(d$LGN')G

523 SIXTH STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER 604.524.0800

SUMMER WHITENING PROMO... START SUMMER WITH A BRIGHT WHITE SMILE! NEW PATIENTS WILL RECEIVE A COMPLIMENTARY WHITENING KIT AT THEIR FIRST VISIT. Expires August 31, 2017

MY CITY

DARYCHUK LAW

206-26 LORNE MEWS, NEW WESTMINSTER 604.464.2644

www.darychuklaw.com

THANK YOU, NEW WESTMINSTER A long time ago in a Galaxy far, far away. No, no, that isn’t what happened. It was right here in New Westminster and it was one year ago. It was my challenge to buy all my goods and services in New Westminster for a whole year. And what a ride it has been. I have met so many wonderful shop owners and business people, enjoyed great food, drink, theatre, sports and even joined the circus. My experiment has taught me that the best things are right around us. Everyday activities and interactions in a neighbourhood build relationships that provide a foundation for economic growth and stability. By shopping locally, you are supporting the people who are the backbone of our community. Local businesses promote the arts and sports events, school activities, local clubs P(M '$JP(0\Pd0'(fG S( dIL Kbdb$L[ )] e$fd NI'0NL `0** P*`P]f OL <L` gLfdG S I'&L ]'b$f will be too. Mayor Cote and I enjoying the great food at Patsara Restaurant

Dale Darychuk

A BIG THANK YOU TO ALL THESE WONDERFUL LOCAL BUSINESSES WHO SUPPORTED MY IBUYNEWWEST CAMPAIGN. Brick & Mortar, El Santo Res Vancouver Circus School, New Westmi taurant, 1 0 0 B ra id S tr e et S t u d i os, B anana Lab, nste r B e e A s s o cia ti o n , G oo d O m e n , e g T g h e L e a e t i r e n , r M e i l B New Westminster Salmonbe a , & m P aige, Shno llies, Va g a b o n d P la ye rs, B l o o m Bloo m Roo o a n d th e Pa c h o o ch, Fat Pa in t , eat and Deli, Litfest New West, St M k Cartwright Jewelers, Patsara r Pa s n e eel and O a et Th a i R e s t a u r a n t , S o n j a C u r r y D e s i g n , Q u e k , O ld C r o w Co ffee Co., O li v s t m e W i n s w t e e r N B , a r e A r Baptist Church Mom’s Group t ssociation, D , Wild R i ce R e st a ur a n t, Hi ve Cit y, M assey Thea ow n t o w n N e w We s t, Anvil Ce ntre, P , a p c o i fi h c S B r e e k e i z e B W Patrick Street Productions, S s ’ i n p e s, GJ House hop Ne w Wes t, N e w We st H o s p ice S ociety, Ca F l o w e r s & G if t s, Chris’s Flower s, nt, Buy Low Foods, London Dr a r u a Viceroy Dental, Longtail Kitc t s e R e , ugs, Gre a hen Rest a ur a nt, C a n t e e n & S u p p ly, Wild Ric t W a l l Te a Co., D o nald’s M arke t stminster Public Library, Royal City Army & Navy, The Wine Fac e W w e , N t , e Colo u r s , R o y k tor y, Ar ts C o u n cil o f N e w We s t minster a l Ci t y Far m er ’s M ar Fish & Game Club, Arenex- gymnas Galloway’s, Fitness New We t y, tics, N e w W st- aero bic s, Fitn e s s N e w We s t- S pin, S apperton i c e s t H o r t i c u l t u ra l S o e dia Gallery, Susan Tamkin- a e M w Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fa e N s, , rtist, We s t me, Ne w We st m i n st e r M u s e u m a nd Archive m i n s t e r S a v i n g s C re d it U n i o n awn Bowling Club, Freebird Chicke L The Columbia Theatre, Pamo r e st in l m t a i n Sha c k , Q la Baker y, Pa d dl e w h ee le r Pu b, Ne w Wes u i n n Wa d d i n g ton-Fin a n c Douglas College- Arts One performan Advisor, Landmark Cinema, R aymon d B ur r S o ci et y fo r th e Per fo rming Arts, ces, N e w W e s t Pu b lic Librar y, G re e n Mountain Landscape- Esat, y’s Pets, Zaaki Cuisine, Lalibela Ethiop Quaysid e Wi ne Cella r, S P C A Th rif t Store, Bosle ian R e s t a u r a n t, A nvil Centre, G ra ce arket, Freshico Produce, Rive M m r Shoe Repair, Royal Printers, a F ’s in r t ’s Reach P Solodko U k r ain ia n B a k e r y, G e ni e Stitch, K u b , T h e C a st le Pub, Ne w We s olden Coins Dollar Store, Columbia Stre Curling Club, Taqueria Playa G , d r o , c h e c R i Restaur a nt, D e n ny ’s Fa r m M a rk et, Th e et S a n d w i c h Co., B ig Star S an d w W o r e l d h t M d a p n s u , B o i r g Dependable Brake & Muffle f A o o t Industria r, Union J a ck P u b, A b e’s M ov i n g a nd Deliver y, l S u p p l y, T h e S p u d Sh ack , Lo we’s , Black Bond Books, Purdy’s Ch p o h Hardware, Waves, Wild Thym S r ta i u s ocolate s , e Resta ur a nt, Va n Pet, U P S , N e il D o uglas G Ta k e 5 C afé, Ca d eaux, Fratelli ’ dary Jazz Band, Hyack Football, Ja n Bakery, Cloud 9 Bakery, Ki S o c Se r e t a n e’s W a l k s , T h m , ushi Rest a ur a nt, Tr u ffl e s, N e w West mins ai N e w We st, D ollara b b l e o r C S h t s o e e R W e p w a Grace Shoe Repair, Kin’s Farm i e r , City Stage M arket, R u ss ia n S p o o n B a ke r y, White Spot, N N e w W e s t , T h e H i d e o u t C a f é, B a n h press News, Gotcha Co x E , e c n a r u Mi Bar Restaurant, WestCoas s n I vered, La ffl , t Social M e di a, Te nt h to t h e Fra ser, Stok holm i n e s, B i so n Pa ci fi c Co ntra c tor s Mac’s Milk, New West Optome , e v Cranial Sacral Therapy- Ade i t ea r C try, Pha r m r t, le Kafer, L atit u d e 5 4 ° Co n t ra c ti n g, Six12 a s a v e , S h o p p e rs D r u g M a N e , w p W U e e s R t , R s o C e l , u r m W p & b e orting, Main A ia Integrated g land R e p o r ti n g, A ll Star Re po r ti n g, Health , Po lo H ea lt h + Lo n g evity, Wally ’s Bur , y O r l o d t c S a p F a g e h t e a t l t The Met, Safeway, Ardene, R i o F a c c tory, The B BC, Ban k o f N ov a S c ot ia, R o c k y M ou ntain Cho o a t h o u s e , G u a rdi a n P har m a c y.

I joined the Vancouver Circus School and learned to levitate on the trampoline

Standing at the entrance to my law office

MY CITY

NEW MEDIA GALLERY

QUEEN’S MEAT & DELI

www.newmediagallery.ca

butcher@queensmeatanddeli.ca

402 SECOND STREET NEW WESTMINSTER 604-521-1622

3RD FLOOR, ANVIL CENTRE, 777 COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER 604.875.1865

OUR SPECIAL FOR THE SUMMER...

DID YOU KNOW... Exhibition at New Media Gallery

Photo courtesy Alanna Ho

New Media Gallery has been called the City’s best kept secret. We’re actually one of the most visited galleries in Vancouver! Just like your favorite sports team, we attract the most talented artists in the world to play on our City Team. If you haven’t visited yet you’ll OL fb$&$0fLM Pd `IPd ]'b,** e(M '( dIL C$M U*''$ 'K Z(a0* XL(d$LG Fascinating exhibitions that fuse art & creativity with technology & science. Pay us a visit. Our exhibitions may just blow your mind. BRIDGE to July 16. A haunting exhibition of hypnotic imagery & sound; these bridges revisit place & memory. Dominion opens August 5 (free public reception August 4). A stunning and visually rich exhibition, Dominion explores lyrical patterns, behaviors and sounds created by our connections with the natural world. Our traditional dominion over nature is questioned through this magical environment for the senses. Free Admission to all Exhibitions.

FREE ADMISSION! EXHIBITIONS: BRIDGE UNTIL JULY 16TH. DOMINION AUGUST 5TH – OCTOBER 1ST (RECEPTION AUGUST 4TH, 7-9PM).

GOOD OMEN

Florin Mezo Florin Mezo is Romanian born but worked all over Europe as a chef. When he decided to open his own butcher and deli shop, New Westminster was the only city he considered. Drawn by the strong community spirit and the friendliness of its residents, the chef and butcher launched Queen’s Meat & Deli in September 2016. It is also the city his wife’s family has lived in for 25 years and where his whole family now resides in. Florin purchased an existing butcher shop and gave it a muchneeded facelift. With more than 15 years in the industry, including working in Michelin star restaurant, he only sells fresh locally sourced meats and in-house handcrafted charcuteries and salamis. “We wanted to continue the tradition of having a butcher shop in Queens Park because it is a very nice piece of New Westminster’s history,” he adds. Florin is proud to be part of a thriving of a community that is strong and vibrant.

JUDY DARCY, MLA

www.goodomenshop.com

www.judydarcy.ca

34 SIXTH STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER 604.525.0901

Good Omen Interior When shopping for unique handcrafted jewellery or art, we don’t always know or consider where or how items were made. Good Omen boutique owner and jewellery designer, Lia Hood, believes buying from local designers and artists is good for everyone. “Shopping local is important to me as I believe strongly in using our purchasing power to support independent designers and artists, “she notes. Growing up in New Westminster, Lia had always envisioned opening her own business in the city she loves. Equally important was connecting residents with a beautifully curated selection of well-crafted, long lasting products for one’s home and body. With that idea in mind, October 1, 2016, Lia opened Good Omen. Her principle was that when residents shop local, when they get involved with local shop merchants, everyone becomes a part of something greater. “It is also important for Good Omen to be a positive force within our community,” Lia says.

CERTIFIED BLACK ANGUS NEW YORK STEAKS $16.99/LB.

737 SIXTH STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER 604.775.2101

DID YOU KNOW...

BRING THIS IN FOR 15% OFF YOUR PURCHASE OF $50 OR MORE BEFORE JULY 31, 2017.

JUDY IS AN AVID PHOTOGRAPHER AND WILL DISPLAY HER WORK ON THE NEW WESTMINSTER CULTURAL CRAWL

Judy Darcy Local resident Judy Darcy not only loves her community, but as a Member of the Legislative Assembly for New Westminster, she is a staunch advocate for her constituents. “What I love most about New Westminster is that it’s chock-full of people who are passionate about their community,” says the avid MLA. “We have such a vibrant and engaged city with an amazing sense of history, beautiful parks and buildings, great local businesses and a bustling waterfront.” 40(NL DFEC[ RbM] IPf OLL( P( 0(cbL(d0P* a'0NL K'$ *'NP* `'$+0(J KP)0*0Lf[ PMa'NPd0(J K'$ OLddL$ ILP*dI NP$L[ P:'$MPO*L I'bf0(J[ support for seniors, improved bus service and a new high school. When Judy isn’t working on causes close to her heart – like creating a specialized clinic for survivors of childhood cancer or promoting local businesses -- she can be found taking photos of the mighty Fraser, enjoying dinner with her husband at one of many popular local restaurants, walking along the working waterfront, or meandering through the Farmer’s Market.

24 THURSDAY June 22, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Community

Have your say on new skate park location Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

The skate park will be leaving its longtime home at Mercer Stadium, but the city wants input on its new location. As part of the construction of a new high school, the skate park must be relocated from its current home at Mercer Stadium.The city has been leasing the land from the school district, but that lease will terminate when construction of a replacement for New Westminster Secondary School begins. A city staff report notes about 300 participants have provided input that will be used to help determine the design features and potential locations for the new skate park. “When we are looking at locations for a skate park, location is very important to get a high usership. I’d certainly like to see it very close

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to the vicinity of where it is today,” said Coun. Chuck Puchmayr. “I am very pleased with the consultation that’s going on, and the feedback that I’m getting from the skateboard community is they are very happy and feel they are being listened to. Kudos to parks and rec for engaging in that manner.” Mayor Jonathan Cote commended staff for being “really creative” and targeting specific users by doing consultation in connection with a skateboard competition at the Mercer Stadium site. He said it will be nice to see an updated and modernized skateboard park in New Westminster. “With the new high school redevelopment project, the new high school is going to be located where the existing skateboard park is and will need to be relocated,” he said. “I think we have been able to demonstrate that we are commit-

Input sought: The City of New Westminster is holding an open house on Thursday, June 22 (today) to get input about potential locations for the skate park, which is leaving its longtime home in Mercer Stadium due to construction of a replacement high school.

ted to replacing that facility. It’s well used and we need that facility in our community.” The city is holding an open house today (Thursday, June 22) from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Century House. “We will mainly be looking at the preferred location,” said Erika Mashig, the city’s parks and open space planner. “We want to hear back about where the skate park should be located.That’s the primary input we want from the community.”

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 22, 2017 27

City Beat

SUPPORT KIDSPORT NEW WEST at Royal City

Physio’s family-friendly Colours for Kids tie-dye party and fundraiser on Saturday, June 24 from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at 450 East Columbia St. You can make your own tie-dyed shirt and enjoy a barbecue hosted by New Westminster firefighters, a dunk tank, contests, a silent auction featuring items such as Vancouver Canucks,Whitecaps and L.A. Kings memorabilia and raffles of items from local businesses.

Show your support for KidSport

CELEBRATE NATIONAL ABORIGINAL DAY with ArtStarts’ Red Fox Drum Group all-ages workshop on Sunday, June 25 at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. at River Market, 810 Quayside Dr. Red Fox Healthy Living Society drum leaders will take guests through traditional aboriginal drum etiquette, with some traditional dancing around the drum and teaching playful songs that can be performed together to

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create connection and community. Admission is free.

CELEBRATE LEGION WEEK at the New Westminster Legion Branch 2 celebration on Saturday, June 24 at 1 p.m. in front of the Legion at 631 Sixth St.The event includes free barbecued hamburgers and hotdogs, a bake sale, carnival-style games, and face painting and balloons

102-321 SIXTH ST., NEW WESTMINSTER

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THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

for the kids.

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where musicians will play music of some of the most iconic bans in rock – Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, the Rolling Stones, U2 – and a surprise mixed set. It’s on Saturday, June 24 from

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8 to 11 p.m.Tickets are $25 or $30 for table seats, and bar service is available. Tickets at www.ticketsnw. ca. (Partial proceeds will support the band program at New Westminster Secondary School.)

KICK BACK AND SOAK UP THE UPTOWN AMBIANCE while listening to some live music at Uptown Unplugged. Julian Paulo will be

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performing at Royal City Centre (at Sixth and Sixth) on Saturday, June 24 and Emma Toth will be out in front of Westminster Centre at 555 Sixth St. Shows are from noon to 2 p.m. Email Top 5 ideas to tmcmanus@newwestrecord. ca. Check out our full arts and events calendar listings on our website’s homepage at www. newwestrecord.ca.

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28 THURSDAY June 22, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Arts & Entertainment Kids can get their hands on art and literary fun Julie MacLellan LIVELY CITY

jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca

It’s never too early to nurture a love of literature. The Royal City Literary Arts Society is holding another edition of its Children’s Chronicles series on Saturday, June 24 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Author Gary Pryke will lead the session, which combines storytime, writing and discussion for kids aged eight to 12. It’s taking place in the Island Room at Queensborough Community Centre, 920 Ewen Ave. It’s free, but sign up ahead. Check out www.rclas.com or email nasreenpejvack@rclas.com for details. ARTSTARTS Here’s some more fun for the kids, courtesy of the ArtStarts workshop series at River Market. The series continues on Sunday, June 25 with sessions at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. This month features the Red Fox Healthy Living Society, bringing a drum workshop in recognition of National Aboriginal Day. It’s open to all ages, and

each workshop runs for 45 minutes. It’s free, and you don’t have to sign up ahead – but do turn up early, since the workshops are popular. See www.artstarts.com/ events or www.rivermarket. ca for more details.

Sunday, Aug. 6 at Royal City Centre. Both sessions are set to run from noon to 3 p.m. ArtsToGo workshops are always free and open to all. For all the details, see www. acnw.ca.

CANADA 150 ART SHOW Here’s a heads-up for art lovers. The New West Artists group is holding a Canada 150 exhibition on July 1 and 2.The exhibition will feature work in all mediums, on a Canada/New West/heritage theme. The show will be on at 52 Sixth St., from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on both the Saturday and the Sunday. For more about New West Artists, check out www.newwestartists.com.

CALL TO ARTISTS 100 Braid Street Studios is looking for artists to take part in a special anonymous show in honour of International Artist Day this October. Artists are invited to submit canvases, 12 by 12 by 0.5 inches in size, ready to hang, on any subject of their choice.The catch? They must not be signed on the front or sides, only on the back, so that the art remains anonymous. All the art will be priced at $150, regardless of the artist, and $100 per painting goes back to the artist when sold. Entry fee is $25 for up to three pieces. A gala opening night will be held Oct. 25, with a public show from Oct. 27 to 29. Submissions will be accepted until Sept. 29. Check out www.100braidststudios. com for all the details. Send Lively City ideas to jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca.

KIDS AND ART Kids are naturally creative creatures – and the Arts Council of New Westminster is helping to nurture that creativity. The arts council is offering a series of ongoing ArtsToGo workshops, featuring a variety of different artists and art projects. Upcoming sessions are set for Sunday, July 2 and

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 22, 2017 29

Community Three local teens chosen for SHAD summer program Cayley Dobie CLASS ACT

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

Three New Westminster teens are heading to university this summer to take part in SHAD, an awardwinning program meant to foster the next generation of innovators and entrepreneurs. For one month, students attend lectures and workshops focused on science, technology, engineering, arts and math. Students are given a theme or social problem and they have to come up with a solution or innovation to address the theme or problem, according to a press release. New West’s Griffin Wolf, Lincoln Yam and Karina Kramer, all in Grade 11, were among the 801 students chosen to attend this year’s program. Griffin will spend one month at the University of Calgary while Lincoln and Karina will head to McMaster Univer-

sity in Hamilton, Ont. SHAD is a highly competitive program.Thousands of students apply each year to take part but only the most qualified are chosen.Way to go Griffin, Lincoln and Karina! Best of luck in the future. A FUTURE SEED Kudos to New Westminster native Dawn Chandler who, last month, took part in Huawei’s Seeds for the Future work-study program. Dawn, a third-year engineering student at Simon Fraser University, was among 20 Canadian university engineer students who travelled to China recently.The trip was part of a program run by Huawei, a global information and communications technology company based in China. The program is meant to “build connections between Canada and China, promote a greater understanding of career opportunities in the telecommunications

sector, and to encourage participation in the international ICT community,” the release noted. MUSIC TO MY EARS A $3,000 grant has given students at École Qayqayt Elementary School the chance to learn a new instrument. The downtown elementary school recently purchased 30 new ukuleles thanks to the United Way of the Lower Mainland, TD Canada Trust, the Arts Council of New Westminster and Neil Douglas Guitar Shop. The remainder of the grant money will go toward running an after-school ukulele program at Qayqayt and an after-school drumming program at École Lord Tweedsmuir Elementary School, according to a press release. Both programs are part of the district’s community schools program.

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30 THURSDAY June 22, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Community OUR PAST

Shipping news was big in colony’s early days Archie and Dale Miller

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

One hundred and fifty years ago in 1867, with Canada’s Confederation about to become a reality on the other side of the continent, the local community of the Colony of British Columbia was watching. But while lots of attention was being paid to this political action, activities in B.C. were prominent in the local news. Always at the top of the list of reports of the river and the Gulf of Georgia were stories of maritime trade, vessel movements and marine cargos. One short report commented on two vessels located in England, and about to bring cargo our direction. It noted that the ship Mercara was loading at Liverpool and the ship Princess of Wales at London, “both for British Columbia.” It would be interesting to follow this up to see what they carried to the local B.C. shores of 1867. Here in B.C., there was constant shipping activity as well. One account reported that the sternwheel steamboat Enterprise had sailed from the Fraser River for Victoria via Burrard Inlet in

the very early morning. Why not the regular direct line out of the river through the mouth to the west and Vancouver Island? The Enterprise had to carry out a tugboat-like duty “for the purpose of towing the Princess Royal out.” The Princess Royal was a large ship of sail that regularly carried lumber products from the Burrard Inlet mills to markets around the globe.

You can piece together stories of ships, mills, people, the economy, and so on.

Having noticed the above action in the paper, we then came across another account of the same vessel, but this time with more detail. “The HB Co.’s ship Princess Royal has completed her cargo of lumber at Moody and Co.’s mills, Burrard Inlet, and is expected to sail today for Valparaiso. Her cargo is said to be

superior lumber to any yet exported from British Columbia.” With a bit of time and a lot of reading of old newspapers you can piece together stories of ships, mills, people, the economy, and so on. It is all there to uncover. One of the specific wood products that this colony was noted for, was the large timbers that were to become the valued masts on the ships of the world’s fleets.The following speaks of these items: “In responding to the toast, ‘The Mercantile Marine,’ on Monday night, Captain Dodd alluded to the magnificent spars with which he was loading his ship, at Burrard Inlet. He said he had no hesitation in stating that they were the finest spars ever taken out of any part of the world, and that they would doubtless act as a good advertisement for British Columbia in the French markets.” We can safely assume that members of the community knew the ships that sailed into their local waters, knew some of the cargos in and out, noted some of the crew members in the town, and took pride in what went out to the world. Interesting!

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Community

Come Celebrate Legion Week! EVERYONE WELCOME! SATURDAY, JUNE 24 STARTING AT 1PM

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Advanced education: Const. Arthur Wlodyka’s master’s thesis at UBC examines police stressors and the attitudes of officers towards seeking professional psychological help. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Mental health officer gets his master’s degree Cayley Dobie

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

The officer who pushed for the creation of the New Westminster Police Department’s mental health unit has another item to add to his growing list of achievements. Const. Arthur Wlodyka recently received a master’s degree from the University of British Columbia in the field of counselling psychology – a degree he earned by completing a thesis that examines police stressors and attitudes of officers when it comes to seeking psychological help. His study was the first of its kind in Canada, according to a press release. Wlodyka surveyed 100 police officers from three Lower Mainland police departments and learned the most difficult kinds of cases – the ones that cause the most stress to officers – are cases of child sexu-

al assault and sudden infant death syndrome. Especially troubling to the officers he spoke with were the next-ofkin notifications, according to the release. “You can’t go to a call with somebody begging or crying for help and think it’s not going to affect you,” Wlodyka said in the release.

We’re not robots… “We’re not robots.Telling someone their loved one has died tragically or horrifically moves you in ways that’s hard to explain.” He also found, however, that officers don’t have a problem with seeking psychological help. In fact, he concluded B.C. police officers have a more positive attitude about getting help than college students, teachers and police officers in the

United States. “This was a surprising and important finding as attitudes can be an indicator of future behaviour,” he said. “It suggests this sample of police officers would be open to using counselling services and other mental health resources.” Wlodyka, who leads the New Westminster Police Department’s mental health unit, plans to use what he learned through his education to advocate for better mental health supports for his fellow officers as he and his team currently do for members of the public. It was thanks to Wlodyka’s determination that the New Westminster Police Board supported the creation of a mental health unit in 2013. Since then, the unit has grown to several members who provide assistance to officers whenever they are dealing with someone who could be suffering from a mental health issue.

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32 THURSDAY June 22, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Arts & Entertainment

15th ! Season

Love story: Ethan Hawke and Sally Hawkins star in Maudie. The movie, based on the story of Canadian folk painter Maud Lewis, screens as part of the Last Mondays at the Movies series on June 26.

PHOTO DUNCAN DEYOUNG, COURTESY MONGREL MEDIA

Enjoy Maudie at Massey Film fans, you have one more chance to catch the Last Mondays at the Movies series before the summer break. The Arts Council of New Westminster’s film series continues on Monday, June 26 at Massey Theatre with a screening of Maudie. Maudie, directed by Aisling Walsh, is based on the true story of Canadian folk painter Maud Lewis. It focuses on the unlikely romance that arises when

the reclusive Everett Lewis (Ethan Hawke) hires a fragile but determined woman named Maudie (Sally Hawkins) to be his housekeeper. “Maudie, bright-eyed but hunched with crippled hands, yearns to be independent, to live away from her protective family and she also yearns, passionately, to create art,” a synopsis explains. “Unexpectedly, Everett finds himself falling in love. Maudie charts Ever-

ett’s efforts to protect himself from being hurt, Maudie’s deep and abiding love for this difficult man and her surprising rise to fame as a folk painter.” Doors open at 7 p.m. for the 7:30 p.m. film.Tickets are $9 general admission. Buy in advance at www.ticketsnw.ca or at the door (cash only). Check out www.artscouncilnewwest. org/movies for details.

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I first noticed that something was wrong with my hearing two or three years before I did anything about it. When I started having trouble picking up conversations in crowded rooms, I noticed myself leaning in to hear certain words and even tried doing a bit of lip reading. But I kept putting off having a hearing test. I was busy working as a beauty, hair and lifestyle photographer for various hairdressers. My youngest child was only four and there was never enough time in the day. Maybe there was also the stigma of admitting I was getting old. After visiting Miracle-Ear for the first time, I discovered that Miracle-Ear’s equipment was a lot more advanced, the devices were far less visible and the information they gave to me was more in-depth than I thought it would be. I learned from the results of my hearing test that I had actually missed 40 percent of the conversation. When my new Miracle-Ear hearing aids were first turned on, I was elated because I realized how much I had been missing. They have two automatic settings – forward-facing or from all directions – depending on how much amplification I need. After experiencing the difference my hearing aids make, I would never want to go back. In fact, I get anxious if I think I’m not wearing them, and mine are so light that I do sometimes forget I’ve even got them in. Everything lifts the moment I put them in and

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 22, 2017 33

Community IN THE LIBRARY

Don’t let kids have all the summer reading fun Tammie Mercado

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

Why should kids get all the summer reading fun? New Westminster Public Library has just launched its 2017 adult summer reading challenge.

Explore and keep track of different reading genres

Keep track of your summer reading and complete the challenges to win one of three prizes from Royal City merchants. Join up on your own or encourage friends and family to sign up too.

Get your challenge booklet at either the main branch or Queensborough branch. Keep track of your progress over the summer and complete the form as you go – and don’t forget to add your contact information to the form before submitting it to the prize draw. For a chance at a prize, submit your completed booklet to the library between Sept. 1 and 7. Prize draw winners will be contacted by Sept. 15. The challenges are designed to help people explore the library collections, as well as engage with the programs and services available at the New Westminster Public Library. The collections-related challenges allow you to engage your senses with library collections. Read a book. Watch a film,TV

show or instructional DVD. Listen to music or an audiobook.There are also challenges to encourage you to engage with staff for recommendations, view the art displays at the library, or research local history. Another group of challenges allow you to engage

with technology at the library.These challenges encourage you to interact with New Westminster Public Library on social media, use one of our many online services or engage with inhouse services such as attending a technology tutorial, researching your

genealogy on Ancestry.ca or watching a movie with one of our portable DVD players.There are also challenges that will help you explore and keep track of different reading genres and subjects, as well as record the locations where you read over the summer.

So the next time you’re in, ask to join the New Westminster Public Library adult summer reading challenge and start keeping track of your summertime reading and library activities.You can also email AskUs@nwpl.ca or call 604-527-4666 for more.

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34 THURSDAY June 22, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Arts & Entertainment Photo club show opens at gallery Explore New Westminster through the lens of some of the city’s most passionate photographers. This City, Our Way: New West Through the Lens is a new exhibition set to run at The Gallery at Queen’s Park from July 1 to 30. An opening reception is set for Wednesday, July 5 from 6 to 8 p.m. The exhibition features the work of members of the New Westminster Photography Club. “The ‘Royal City’ has it

all: New and old, modern innovation and rich historical heritage – endless inspiration for those who strive to capture their surroundings with camera in hand,” a press release says. “But no two photographers see the aspects of a place in exactly the same way; subjects of interest and vantage points vary and are always strongly influenced by the individual perception and personality of each image maker.” The New Westminster Photography Club is a long-

time fixture in the city; it was formed in 1948, when a handful of camera buffs got together to exchange information and discuss their work.Within a year, it had grown to become the New Westminster Colour Photography Club, with more than a dozen members. Over the years, its numbers have waxed and waned, but the core purpose of the club has remained the same: to foster the art form and appreciation of photography.

Our city: Photographic views of New Westminster – including the ColumbiaSapperton SkyTrain tunnel – are featured in a new exhibition at The Gallery at Queen’s Park. The exhibition runs throughout July, with an opening reception July 5 at 6 p.m.

For more about the club, see www.nwphoto.org. The Gallery at Queen’s Park is in Centennial Lodge. It’s open Wednesdays from 1 to 8 p.m., and Thursdays through Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. It’s closed Mondays and Tuesdays. Admission to the gallery is free. For information, see www.acnw.ca or call 604525-3244, or follow @ArtsCouncilNW on Twitter.

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Explore how the city came to be in new museum exhibition Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

A plan that would have turned Columbia Street into a tunnelled car-only thoroughfare is just one of the tidbits you’ll discover at a new exhibit at the New Westminster Museum. The Planning in New Westminster exhibit opened earlier this month and runs until Nov. 12 at the Anvil

Centre, 777 Columbia St. “Have you ever wondered when Sapperton, Queensborough and Connaught Heights became part of the city? Or what was on the waterfront before Quay and the boardwalk? Did you know that a 1960s plan would have turned Columbia Street into a tunnelled car-only thoroughfare?” said a press release from the New Westminster Museum

and Archives. “A new exhibition at the New Westminster Museum looks at how the city formed, with stunning maps, beautiful archival photos and quirky artefacts.” Rob McCullough, manager of museums and heritage services, said the exhibition is a must-see as it offers a window into the mind of every politician, planner and engineer to have left their

mark on the city for more than 158 years. “As a city, New Westminster is unique in the Pacific Northwest,” he said in a press release. “It didn’t grow organically. It was planned from its inception and its design, plat and layout are distinctly representative of 19th-century Victorian values.We continue to work with these early design legacies and adapt them for

the future prosperity of the city and its residents.This is especially relevant today as our city completes its new official community plan. We hope to help community members understand how New Westminster’s city plans were, and are, developed so that they can take part in civic planning processes.” In connection with the exhibition, the city has

scheduled a series of associated programs.The New Westminster Explorers children’s program, the Working Waterfront walking tour, Geocaching 101 for the whole family and the Future New West cycling tours will tie into the exhibition, with more offerings being planned. For details, visit www. nwmuseumarchives.ca.

The next game will tell us.

Saturday, June 24 at BC Place

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 22, 2017 35

Sports

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

Royals map out route to 2018 nationals After scoring bronze at last year’s CCAA women’s soccer nationals, Douglas College aims to up the ante in coming years Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

Best foot forward: Douglas College forward Mikayla Hamilton, in white, is part of the returning core who will lead the PacWest silver medallists into 2017 season looking at improving on last year’s national silver medal. The program is also looking towards 2018, when it hosts the Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association women’s soccer championship. PHOTO RECORD FILE PHOTO

The building has begun. This time, there’s a huge carrot dangling as motivation for members of the Douglas College women’s soccer team. Announced last week, Douglas College won the honour of hosting the Canadian Collegiate Athletic Associaion 2018 women’s soccer championships. It means an automatic berth but one they definitely do not want to waste. Head coach Chris Laxton said the time will be spent preparing his players for the lengthy march – and ensuring the club continues its appearance streak at the nationals. “As far as I’m concerned it’s an 18-month project with a big portion of it getting this year’s rookies ready for college-level play,” said Laxton. There’ll be no “just-glad-tobe-here” thinking. The Royals program, which has advanced to the nationals the past two seasons and collected bronze at last year’s championship, has two full seasons to use as it prepares for the 2018 nationals, which will be hosted at Town Centre Park, across from the Coquitlam campus. But Laxton certainly isn’t looking past the coming season. “If we can go to nationals this year, we get that much more experience, our players build that much more knowledge of what it takes at that level.” Helping his cause is the

fact the squad lost no players to graduation after last year’s bronze medal – which saw them outlast Alberta powerhouse NAIT Ooks in penalty kicks. Defender Sonali Dholliwar and netminder Alexa Gazzola were selected as all stars. While no one graduated, Laxton replenished his lineup with a nice score of recruits – forcing him to cut a handful of players. After an active spring of training and exhibition tests, he’s pleased with the mix of returnees, including co-captains Michelle Wessa and Samantha Kell, and newcomers. “As a fifth-year player (Wessa) brings a lot of experience and leadership,” said the coach. “She’s committed to helping us get to the nationals this year. “(Kell) has really grown into her role here. Just watching her you can see the maturity and experience she’s gained.” Of the incoming players, a pair of Burnaby products – fullback Ashley Bristow and forward Martina Pettenon – will lead a skilled rookie crop.The two spent the past few seasons with Mountain United, with Bristow graduating from Burnaby North, and Pettenon from Burnaby Mountain. “Each one of our recruits is unique and exciting,” said Laxton. “It’s important to bring in new players, and I think the eight we’ve added will make us stronger.” The team will come together in August in preparation for the September season opener.

Overtime rally in Victoria gives ’Bellies a boost

NewWest salvages point in provincial capital in what the head coach calls a ‘character builder’ Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

New blood – and even some familiar old blood – has helped right the New Westminster Salmonbellies’ ship. Shaking off the shackles of a three-game losing skid, New West is now unbeaten in three, after a win against Coquitlam and a physical, hard-fought 12-12 tie with league-leading Victoria on the Island. Western Lacrosse Association rookie Zach Herreweyers continues to make waves in his first month as a ’Bellie, scoring four times, including the tying goal with

2:03 left in overtime, in a rugged battle against the first-place Shamrocks last Friday. Coupled with an 11-8 win over the visiting Adanacs a day earlier, it appears New West’s season is trending in the right direction. While watching a fourgoal lead slip from their hands in Victoria could be counted as a bad result, head coach Steve Goodwin sees a lot of positives in a contest where the obstacles were many. “It was a character game for us, because from the outset things were lining up against us and we had to fight through them,” said

Goodwin. The waiting and travel time proved to slow them down out of the gate, and Victoria always has an ‘Island edge,’ as it is, before a loud, vocal crowd and local referees. The ’Rocks built up a 4-1 lead before New West got going, counting the next three goals to sit tied 4-4 early in the second period. Victoria counted two goals, including Greg Harnett’s shorthanded marker that gave the home team a 6-4 lead. But the momentum shifted, with Mitch Jones striking twice on speciality teams – one powerplay, the other shorthanded

– to trigger a run that boosted New West into a 9-6 advantage just after the halfway mark. After the ’Rocks closed within two, the visitors jumped ahead 11-7 with markers by Albertan import Austin Jerhoff and Herreweyers. But Victoria wouldn’t be denied, as they counted four straight goals to force overtime, and struck first in the extra 10-minute period. A one-man effort from Herreweyers earned the Salmonbellies a point, and improved their record to 3-3-1. “(Herreweyers) got it with an impressive play,”

said the coach. “He went one-on-one on the set-up, had the ball for a good seven, eight seconds and just willed his way to the net.” In six games with New West, the Ontario native has 10 goals, while Mitch Jones has a team-high 11. Victoria capitalized on six of its nine powerplay opportunities, while New West was good on four of six. Also scoring for the ’Bellies were Jakob Doucet, Brandon and Justin Goodwin, Joel McCready and Logan Schuss. Against Coquitlam, Anthony Malcom tallied twice, including the game winner, and set up three as-

sists. Herreweyers netted a pair, with singles from Ian Hawksbee, Brandon Goodwin, Daniel McQuade, Nathan Stewart, Sean Tyrell, Doucet and McCready. The squad is in the midst of a three-game week, following yesterday’s (past the Record’s deadline) game in Langley, and tonight’s rematch against the Thunder, 7:30 p.m. at Queen’s Park Arena. On Sunday they visit Nanaimo, before getting an 11-day break. The club is also close to getting Kevin Crowley, who is expected to pull on the ’Bellies uniform for most of the games in July and playoffs.

36 THURSDAY June 22, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Sports

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

New West erupts in rally

Junior’Bellies get back on winning track in a big way Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

Apparently back-to-back losses are a huge motivator. The New Westminster junior A Salmonbellies answered back after suffering a pair of losses with a roundhouse effort. The ’Bellies blasted its next two rivals by a combined score of 33-4 – and reclaimed their mojo. Tuesday’s 17-4 win over Burnaby saw the home team bust open a 3-2 contest with 14 straight goals, with Jayden Campbell scoring four times. Carter Dickson picked up three goals and four assists,

while Connor Robinson tallied once and set up eight others.The 21-year-old Robinson broke the 100-point barrier in his 16th game of the season – three games quicker than last year. Charlie Kurtenbach chipped in two goals and five assists, while Jeremy Bosher and Colton Bykowsky chipped in two goals apiece. Earlier in the week, New West put up a clean sweep by manhandling the visiting Nanaimo Timbermen 16-0. Robinson finshed with three goals and seven assists, while Dickson hit for the hat trick and set up four others. Netminder Erik Kratz,

meanwhile, wasn’t overly busy but stopped all 16 shots. New West fired 77 shots on the Nanaimo net. The outburst came after the Queen’s Park team had suffered losses to first-place Coquitlam and Port Coquitlam last week. PoCo caught the ’Bellies by surprise with five straight goals to start the game, then defended well as the visitors scrambled to mount a reply. Trailing Coquitlam by four points and with second place secured, the 13-4 ’Bellies visit the Delta Islanders on Saturday, then hosts the same crew next Tuesday, 8 p.m. at Queen’s Park Arena.

Hoop time at 3-on-3 Classic

When M’s collide: Appearing to be locked in a fight, teammates Matt Redman, left, and Joon Park cross paths as Redman throws the ball to first base during a Lower Mainland Over-30 men’s baseball game last week at Queen’s Park Stadium. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Thursday, July 13, 6-8:30pm

Giro di Burnaby 2017

Craving some fun hoop action? The New West PoliceYouth Classic could just be the ticket for you. The all-day and free three-on-three basketball tournament takes to the Moody Park outdoor court on Saturday, June 24, with competition in the Junior (grades 8 and 9) and Senior (grades 10 to 12) divisions. Geared towards fun and competition, the

tournament has openings for eight teams in each division, with a maximum of four players per registered team. Games will be 10 minutes in length or first team to reach 11, with fiveminute breaks between games. Registration is required, and can be done at the New WestYouth Centre at 620 Eighth Street, and the Queensborough Community Centre. For info, visit www.newwestyouth.ca.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 22, 2017 37

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Or call to place your ad at

Book your ad ONLINE:

classiﬁeds.newwestrecord.ca REMEMBRANCES

Phone Hours: Mon to Fri 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Ofﬁce Hours: 9 am to 5 pm

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MEMORIAL DONATIONS

IN MEMORIAM

3$(()'%/+* 02+0,' ',&,2'01 2+. ,+12+0,-,+%& %) 02', 2% %1, !4 42+0,' "*,+0# 70688621 #/''$ !/3/-5/) %&1 *+%% , 4.$ *1 %"*( '+9+<M=IS6$ I"+ NS)+ 4) *+II/ !MS))S6 B9+=L+ Q4S6 GL S6 M+8+8<+MS6$ = 9S)+ 9SF+- I4 I"+ )G99+LI1 ?G+L-=/: PG9/ 33: H.3K HBC7&BC1 R6)4M8=91 @SF+ME=/ !49) '4GML+ '9G<"4GL+ 5..3 *S99 #4D >=/: *GM6=</: QGLI 4)) C=MS6+ >=/1 #44- =6- M+)M+L"8+6IL ES99 <+ L+MF+-1 %=L/ =;;+LL =6- )M++ 2=MOS6$1 AG+LIS46L0 '46I=;I ,66= J.&7(HJ7JKK(

Celebrate the lives of loved ones with your stories, photographs and tributes

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ADVERTISING POLICIES

All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue. The Richmond News will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration. For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

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LOST VINTAGE 1951 Silver/Black Slim Cigarette Case with Lighter on top. LOST on May 9/10th at Mary Ave & Edmonds Burnaby or LOST at Main Mall Tsawwassen. hgHKIc LOK.I11H _ egG fO W"` SENTIMENTAL. REWARD 778-999-7647

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38 THURSDAY June 22, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

EMPLOYMENT

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT Amayak Auto Service Ltd. o/a Amayak Auto Service (http://amayakauto.com) is hiring Automotive Electrical Mechanic Permanent, Full time job. Wage - $ 28.00 per/h Skills requirements: Experience min. 4 years, Good English. Education: Secondary school Main duties: Examine work orders for maintenance of vehicles and discuss work to be performed with the manager; Identify electrical and/or electronic problems with vehicles using computerized diagnostic and other testing devices; Adjust, repair or replace electrical and electronic systems/parts/components using hand tools and automotive repair equipment; Use testing equipment to ensure that repairs and maintenance of vehicles are effective and made to manufacturer’s specifications; Complete reports to record work performed on a vehicle; Confirm with the manager repairs and maintenance performed. Company’s business address and job location: 1136 Queens Avenue, New Westminster BC V3M 6W2 Please apply by e-mail: amayakservice@gmail.com

NOW HIRING: Sheet Metal Worker This position will suit experienced sheet metal workers with valid driving licenses. To apply, email info@alesthermetal.com fax 604.299.9104. Job Description: Read and interpret blueprints, drawings, and hand drawn sketches to determine specifications. Calculate requ’mts, and measure, cut, shape, assemble, and join material made of sheet metal.

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HOUSES FOR SALE

CARE AIDE required for a quadriplegic male. Must be experienced. Drivers licence is required. Starting wage $18/hr. Send resumes to +/EE\#ILN(F+`O&aQKH` Commercial Laundry in POCO requires F/T & P/T INSIDE WORKERS. No exp necessary. $12/hr to start. Full time includes benefits. APPLY in PERSON 5 Z\D _ [D[D $.1gd)gc ;,` POCO between 9 - 11am. NO phone calls please! www.silvco.ca

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FOOD/BEVERAGE HELP Interwest Restaurants Inc. o/a Tim Hortons is hiring

Food Service Supervisors 13.00/hr + benefits, Start ASAP 1-2 years’ experience, no education required. Permanent, FT, PT, Shift, Weekend, Day, Night & Evening b 5[\[ _ FEFF R1.,L <1gd` $+.Ggfc` $#? 6 Vacancies b 5[\\ _ A\D $1cd ;,.OO,` RO) 6O-,HKG-,O.` $#? 4 Vacancies b [ED\ 9GK,Od $1+IO*g.d` #1/+K,IgH` $#? 6 Vacancies b [FZ\ UKGM-)gc %*OG+O` P1., #1/+KI,gH` $#? 8 Vacancies b [FD@ #IK*OdOG %*OG+O` "OI,g` $#? 7 Vacancies b [DZD T1+MLOOd XKML)gc` P1., #1/+K,IgH` $#? 6 Vacancies Contact for Job Description. %00Ic fc Ng'?C\E_D\[_CC@F or email: timhortons@inwest.com

TRUCKING & TRANSPORT !%'"1%$ ("&#1! *>,8 ,2":0682, 98<6":; )88+-:1 582 $.# ,8 &.# 98:,2"9, 52-=8204 %8 ,2>9+ 82 =8/-9)8 283>-2854 ()8": *!0,2"9, 283>-2854 *!-)-,; ,8 52-=8 " <":>") =8/-9)8 " <>0,4 %8 6/8:8 9"))0 6)8"084 '<"-) 280><80 ,87 ("(2$!%-1('10,.&0)$+2/*

TRUTH IN ''EMPLOYMENT'' ADVERTISING Glacier Media Group makes every effort to ensure you are responding to a reputable and legitimate job opportunity. If you suspect that an ad to which you have responded is misleading, here are some hints to remember. Legitimate employers do not ask for money as part of the application process; do not send money; do not give any credit card information; or call a 900 number in order to respond to an employment ad. Job opportunity ads are salary based and do not require an investment. If you have responded to an ad which you believe to be misleading please call the Better Business Bureau at 604-682-2711, Monday to Friday, 9am - 3pm or email inquiries@bbbvan.org and they will investigate.

MOBILE/MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE

COMMERCIAL

BD17Z=; U8VU;851 7;83Z?;7

SKYLINE TOWERS 74W=D1 @ J AH .UX

,*JL B/CCMHEH>+) =ES

B>E^OM\ @ XY7 8JL(,,N* First time on the market! Panoramic views, architecturally designed 2 storey home w/bsmt, 11,946sf lot. 2,888,000

www.linshomes.com Sutton Group WC Realty

YZW @ *N.R(%*R,.*(

LNJRLJN D+^/C 7AS New West .

Hi-Rise Apartment with River View & Indoor Pool. L B8 b J B8 D<O&aOMa/. Rent includes heat & hot water. Remodeled Building and Common area. Gated underground parking available. References required.

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STAGE COACH INN & Strip Mall - Duchess, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, July 20 in Lethbridge. 16 room hotel, separate reception & manager’s residence and 4 Bay Commercial Strip Mall. Jerry X1dMO? BA\_B\C_CCDZ> $.1_ kerage: All West Realty Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate

W;2 JNL( XO^>-OKA>E/I Homes starting under $80,000 delivered! Best Buy X1HO- UOI1)Gg^ www.bestbuyhousing.com Canada’s largest in-stock home selection, quick delivery, custom factory orders! :O',]#gII ZD\_BCD_ZZZF^

VILLA MARGARETA

0JNR"A) 7AS W/: 2/CA Suites Available. All suites have balconies, Underground parking avail. <ON-^ .O/^ ;HgII PO, QU^ ?DYY *N.R(L,R((*. BD17Z=; U8VU;851 7;83Z?;7

SUITES FOR RENT BB1 ;OCA [D%*O]#+HHfO.IgGd` nice area, beautiful lrg 1 BR, f/p, laundry, $1080, NS/NP. C\E_DZD_@ZZC` BBA_A@[_B[FZ

WANTED New West 2 BR Upper w/1 BR bsmt with kitch for SR lady & family to share. !'e .ON-^ C\E_DE\_AF@C

AUTOMOTIVE

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

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GROOVY

New Career

Discover a World of Possibilities in the Classifieds! Call 604-444-3000 604.444.3000 classiﬁeds.newwestrecord.ca classiﬁeds.thenownews.com

to advertise

CLEANING SUNSHINE CLEANING “you’ve tried the rest, now try the best.” Move ins - move outs, weekly, monthly We guarantee our work. Ref’s gladly given. 7AOEA&^+ OA $(N Ka/O^&^+C *N.R(L*R%*0L [H^/CAS 8/a&OMa/ Cleaning Lady will make your home -0g.JIO84ZD]L. C\E_EFC_[FCZ

CONCRETE DALL’ANTONIA CONCRETE Seniors discount. Friendly, family business, 40+ yrs. 604-240-3408

DRAINAGE DRAINAGE Services & more ?aO>I&H_C BOK!)H/ 7/E<&K/C Dry Basements+ *N.R0.LR...*

ELECTRICAL

HOUSES FOR RENT COQ WESTWOOD Plt, backs on golf course! VIEW. 4 BR, 2 lev, 3000sf, 6 appls. $3300. R;]RP^ %* G1)^C\E_BZC_DBD[

Electrical Installations Renos & Repairs. BBB Member.

Your Clunker is someone’s Classic.

www.nrgelectric.ca

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YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call. TKe5A@E\Z^ Fast same day service. Insured. Guar’d. We love small jobs. *N.R,*%RL%""

EDUCATION

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EXCAVATING

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Drainage, Video Inspection, Landscaping, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos, Paving, Pool/Dirt Removal, Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, Slinger Avail, Concrete Cutting, Hand Excavating, BOC/`/^AC XOI/ =E\ ?aO>I&H_C BOK!)H/ 7/E<&K/

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INDUSTRIAL/ COMMERCIAL

CARPENTRY T 8/^H_C T BC`A 8/6^&C) * Drywall * Bath Tiles Windows * Doors * Stairs. Call Norm 604-437-1470

GARDEN VILLA

LNLN *A) D</Q W/: 2/CAQ Suites Available. Beautiful atrium with fountain. By shops, college & transit. Pets negotiable. Ref req. ?DYY *N. (L,R((*.

MOBILE/MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE $"")&!'/"# '("$ %(") "+ *(+$342 +-/&,2/13-2 '%**+(& 0+( &,2 ',30& 6(2# !-4 *(+$342 3-'*26&3+-5 43(26&3+-5 '%*2($3'3+-5 &(!3-3-. !-4 '%**+(&) ),"(("0* &('/)!,0/#,/.",&0$)!% ---$&('/)!,0/#,/.",&0$)!%

HOME SERVICES

RENTALS

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GUTTERS GUTTER CLEANING ROOF CLEANING WINDOW CLEANING POWER WASHING 30 yrs experience WCB/Liability insured

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 22, 2017 39

HOME SERVICES GUTTERS

LAWN & GARDEN

A-1 Steve’s Gutter Clean & Repair from $98 ! Y+,,O.- *ge++HOd gGd LgGd eIOgGOd 604-524-0667

HANDYPERSON

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D&M PAINTING .

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TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES

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VACUUM SERVICES AERUS ELECTROLUX 2.00000X2 R0031391448 - 572812 HOME PROMO • Free in SERVICES home Service Inspection

• Free Pick up and Delivery • Free Estimate • We Service all makes and models of vacuums ms • We sell bags, parts and supplies for all makes and models of vacuums. • Lots of free parking on the side street

604-205-5448 3895 Hasting ST, Burnaby, BC V5C 2H7 www.burnabyvacuum.ca

40 THURSDAY June 22, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

FRESH START TO SUMMER

100% BC Owned and Operated | Prices Effective June 22 to June 28, 2017.

Two Burnaby Locations: 8683 10th Avenue & 8620 Glenlyon Parkway, Marine Way

PRODUCE w

olfe

COLU M ISH

GREEN DIR RT FARM

B A BY S P I N AC H E P IN A R DS B É B É O

i c / B i o l o giq

5 oz / 142 g

MEAT

BC Grown Organic Salad Greens from Wolfes Green Dirt Farm Assorted Varieties 142g

3.98

B.C. Grown Bunch Red Radishes, Long English Cucumbers, and Green Onions

3/2.97

170g package

value pack 13.21kg

5.99lb

19.82kg

8.99lb

Wash Before Use / Laver Avvant Utilisation www.wolfesgreendirtfarm.com Certified Organic by / Certifié Biolo ogique par PACS 16-757

Organic Raspberries Imported

Boneless Skinless Chicken Breasts

Australian Grass Fed Free Range Top Sirloin Steaks Aged 21+ Days value pack

Choices’ Own Lamb Sausages

Sockeye Salmon Fillets

California Grown Cauliflower

22.02kg

value pack

2/4.00

30.84kg

9.99lb

13.99lb

4.98

WELLNESS Genuine Health Fermented Proteins and Supplements

Special Price!

Assorted Varieties Assorted Sizes

20% off

Regular Retail Price

Marine Way Only at Choices Markets rnaby 8620 Glenlyon Parkway, Bu

Natural Factors Probiotics Assorted Varieties Assorted Sizes

20% off

Regular Retail Price

Ecoideas Superfoods Maca Powder & Chia Seeds Assorted Varieties Assorted Sizes

20% off

2/10.00

Regular Retail Price

DELI DELI

Choices’ Own Specialty Chicken Skewers

2.99/100g

Italissima Canned Beans and Peeled Tomatoes

BAKERY Choices’ Signature 9” Fruit Pies

assorted varieties 2.84L

assorted varieties

10.99

GROCERY

Choices Preferred Shopper Card The Choices Preferred Shopper Card allows our customers to receive discounts on specially labelled products and accumulate points when they shop. Points can be redeemed for discounts off your next purchase or donated to your local food bank. Please check with your nearest Choices location for food bank details.

Salt Spring Organic Fair Trade Coffee

Nature’s Path Organic Boxed Cereal

SAVE

MaraNatha Nut Butters assorted varieties

assorted sizes • product of USA

UP TO

41%

/ChoicesMarkets

400g • product of Canada

29% 11.99

SAVE www.choicesmarkets.com

assorted varieties

5.49 to 8.99

@ChoicesMarkets

/Choices_Markets

select varieties

assorted sizes • product of Canada

to 33% 3.99 4.59 UP TO

Liberté Greek Yogurt assorted varieties 2-4 pack • product of Canada

SAVE

30%

2.99