New Westminster Record July 6 2017

UP FRONT 3

Deli goes green on three wheels A CLOSER LOOK 11

Downtown going to the dogs TOP 6 13

Our picks for weekend fun

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LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

Y O U R

H O M E T O W N

N E W S P A P E R

TEST RUN:

Reporter Grant Granger zips down Sixth Street as he tries out the New West Grand Prix’s route. The inaugural bike race is being held Tuesday, July 11. For Granger’s story, see page 37.

For the race route, see page 27.

PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

POLITICS

NDP sets sights on renoviction rules cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

“I’m still kind of pinching myself,” New Westminster MLA Judy Darcy told the Record Friday.

Less than 24 hours earlier, Darcy and her NDP colleagues were celebrating the news that party leader John Horgan had been tapped by Lt.-Gov. Judith Guichon to become the 36th premier of British Columbia.

The announcement came several hours after outgoing Premier Christy Clark and her B.C. Liberal Party fell in a 44 to 42 vote of non-confidence, ending 16 years of Liberal rule in the province.

While it’s still to be determined when Horgan will be officially sworn in as premier, Darcy is ready to get to work right away.

“I’m just thinking, ‘Wow, it’s actually going happen,’” she said.

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The first step of the transition is already underway. Last week, the NDP was given access to all the briefing notes for the different ministries. Next, Horgan will appoint a cabinet, which is expected to take a couple of weeks. Darcy expects the legislature will be called back shortly after Labour Day, at which time the new government will present a throne speech and a budget.

“The details of that, of course, remain to be worked out.This is all totally, totally

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fresh,” she said. “The commitments that we made right through the election campaign were all about making life more affordable for people in New Westminster and across the province,” she said.

Among the laundry list of commitments is a promise to make changes to the Residential Tenancy Act, including extending the notice period for people being evicted Continued on page 8

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 6, 2017 3

Up Front NEWS

District targets food security for city students

By Cayley Dobie

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

GREEN MEANS GO: Leona Green, owner of Greens and Beans Deli Café in Sapperton, is thrilled to finally have her new SOLO, an electric vehicle manufactured in New West. Leona and her son Matt were the first customers to get a SOLO. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Going green with envy Made in NewWest three-wheel electric car attracts attention

By Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

It’s OK if you’re green with envy about Greens and Beans Deli Café’s new wheels – you’re not alone.

Leona Green and her son Matt recently became the first customers to take home an Electra Meccanica SOLO, a single-user, threewheeled vehicle made in the Lower Mainland.They spotted the prototype for the SOLO driving around town two years ago, as one of the company’s production facilities is in New Westminster.

“We were the first ones to get one in North America,” Leona said. “It’s the only green one.They don’t come in green. Because we were first, they let us pick our colour.”

The Greens were thrilled to finally get their car in late June, after making a deposit two years ago.

“When we put the deposit down, we weren’t sure it was a real company. It was a leap of faith,” Leona said.

“They didn’t even have a car to show us.”

Having completed and delivered its first customer

Attracting a crowd: The Hunter green SOLO parked in front of Greens and Beans Deli Café attracts a lot of looks from passersby. The threewheeled, single-person electric vehicle can travel at speeds of up to 130 kilometres per hour. PHOTO LISA KING

car, Electra Meccanica anticipates it will soon be delivering between two and 10 vehicles monthly.

“We are thrilled to be able to deliver our very first SOLO to a family right here in the Vancouver area,” said Mark West, president of Electra Meccanica. “We think it fits perfectly with their local healthy food business as an attention-getting, environmentally friendly vehicle with enough storage for all of their daily needs.”

During the day, the SOLO is parked in front of Greens and Beans and Leo-

na uses it for making small deliveries. After work, Matt drives the SOLO home to Langley, instead of commuting in a Greens and

Everybody is taking pictures and talking to us Beans delivery truck.

“It’s fast, it’s comfortable, it’s saving me money. I just like it – it’s a totally different thing. It’s so smooth. It’s re-

ally quiet,” he said. “It’s like you’re ripping around in a futuristic vehicle. It’s really cool.”

In addition to being a lot of fun to drive, Matt said the SOLO is simple to operate.

Instead of spending money on rising fuel costs, he simply plugs it in when he gets home at the end of the workday.

“I wake up in the morning, unplug it and then I go to work.You can charge it in a regular outlet,” he said.

“It’s a real piece of cake.”

The SOLO is a perfect vehicle for anyone who may be finding life a little boring, Matt said, as it adds a little spark to driving.

As of July 2, Electra Meccanica had a reservation list of 536 (excluding industrial orders) for the SOLO, with new reservations expected to get their cars in 2018.

The all-electric vehicle, which is being produced at the company’s factory in the Braid industrial area in New West, has a range of 160 kilometres and a top speed of 130 kilometres per hour.

“Everybody is taking pictures and talking to us. Everybody is interested in this thing,” Matt said. “It’s a narcissist’s dream.”

It may be a lofty aspiration but New Westminster school trustees have set into motion a plan to ensure that “no child is hungry and every child eats healthy.”

“Our job as trustees is to make these kinds of statements and to strive towards them. It’s aspirational language, absolutely, … but we have to put it down there to hold ourselves to a high degree of expectation,” said trustee Jonina Campbell.

Campbell introduced the motion at last month’s school board meeting.The idea is to create a districtwide policy to address food security and healthy eating amongst students, and to make sure students who aren’t getting enough or any food at home know where to access food at school.

The intention isn’t to single out these students, but rather to help them get the nutritious food they need without feeling embarrassed, she said.

“We have to be careful as school districts that even in what we perceive to be well-to-do or affluent areas, that poverty is hiding, and we never know.We need to make sure that there’s always access to food,” Campbell said.

In the Richmond school district, where Campbell works, there is a buy-in pro-

gram for families that allows students to get healthy food.

This is just one idea that could work for New Westminster, she said.

Right now, many elementary schools in New Westminster and other districts provide students with granola bars or snacks if they don’t have a lunch.While this is adequate, Campbell wants to see a fuller, district-wide program that goes beyond a snack-drawer approach.

But it’s not something that’ll happen overnight.

With trustee’s approval, staff have now begun investigating what kinds of policies exist at its 12 schools.

In September, superintendent Pat Duncan will present staff’s findings in a report. He and staff will use these findings to develop a plan that could be implemented across the school district, including costs associated and the steps required to put the plan into action.

Duncan is expected to present the school board with a completed report, including a detailed plan for the district, by January 2018.Then it’ll be up to trustees to decide how to proceed from there.

“We’ve already begun,” Duncan told trustees.

“There will be costs associated with this, and I’ll have to come back to the board for approval.”

It’s so low it can’t even be measured

New Westminster city council meetings aren’t exactly a ratings grabber for Shaw TV. In fact, viewership of city council meetings is so low that the actual viewer count can’t be measured, says a staff report to council.

Shaw TV recently announced it was closing its community television stations in Metro Vancouver, Calgary and Edmonton in August and would be partnering with Global News to provide enhanced local news coverage across the region, states a staff report.

Shaw TV has shown council meetings live on Monday nights and rebroadcast the meetings later in the week.

Mayor Jonathan Cote and senior staff recently met with representatives of Shaw TV and Global News to discuss council meeting coverage. Shaw officials stated its viewership had declined by 75 per cent since 2011.

As Shaw prepares to cease showing council meetings, the city is working with its live-streaming provider to enhance its online services.

– ByTheresa McManus

4 THURSDAY July 6, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Friday, July 7 5:00 pm Fridays on Front Front Street, Downtown New West

CITYPAGE NEW WEST PRIDE HOEDOWN

7:00 pm Outdoor Summer Movie Series – Goonies Queen’s Park Stadium

Wednesday, August 9, 2017 4:00 – 6:30 pm Century House – 620 Eighth Street

Sunday, July 9 2:00 pm Centennial Years in New West Anvil Centre

Have some hoedown fun: square dancing, two-step and line dancing. Demonstrations and dancing so come on out, even if you don’t know how, we’ll be happy to show you. Summer refreshments provided. Everyone is welcome to this free event. Sponsored also by Vancouver Foundation Neighbourhood Small Grants.

For more information, call 604-519-1066.

Monday, July 10 6:00 pm Regular Meeting of Council Council Chamber

NEW WEST GRAND PRIX KIDS RACE

Tuesday, July 11 5:30 pm New West Grand Prix Downtown New West

Young riders are invited to race like the pros at the New West Grand Prix!

July 11, 2017 • 4:45 pm Downtown New Westminster

Friday, July 14 5:00 pm

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.

Fridays on Front Front Street, Downtown New West

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

7:00 pm Outdoor Summer Movie Series – Footloose Queen’s Park Stadium

REQUEST FOR HOST FAMILIES

The City of New Westminster, in partnership with the New Westminster School District, is looking for two volunteer families to each host two female Chinese students from the City’s Sister City of Lijiang, China. The high school students will be arriving in New Westminster this fall and will be studying at NWSS for the months of September and October 2017. The students will be in school during the week and outings have been planned for weekends.

Host families are expected to provide the students with one room and provide breakfast and dinner each day. Host families will also be required to complete a Criminal Record Check.

If you are interested in becoming a host family and would like more information, please contact Councillor Lorrie Williams at 604-230-8334 or email lwilliams@newwestcity.ca.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

The Connections Café at Century House is looking for volunteers for food prep and cashiers. Shifts available are Tuesdays and Fridays, 9:00 am – 1:30 pm . Come and join this fun, productive group of volunteers that contribute to the fabulous Century House experience! Full training provided . This is a great opportunity to gain work experience for adults 19 years and up.

Please contact Liz Twaites – Volunteer Coordinator for more information: 604-519-1023 or ltwaites@newwestcity.ca

FRIDAYS ON FRONT

Every Friday in July and August 5:00 – 8:00 pm 600 Block of Front Street Free admission TGIF with us this summer as we launch Fridays on Front, a brand new weekly night market experience in Downtown New West.

Historic Front Street has undergone a significant upgrade over the past few years.

The City of New Westminster removed part of the parkade and reconstructed Front Street into a modern, pedestrian friendly mews, which officially opens on Friday, July 7th. The family friendly market will feature artisan vendors from the New West Farmers Market and New West Craft, live music from the New Westminster Arts Council, Front Street businesses and of course, our favourite Food Trucks form the Columbia StrEAT Food Truck Fest. The Downtown New West BIA has teamed up with Steel & Oak Brewing Co. to fully license Front Street. You’ll be able to grab a Steel & Oak beer or glass of wine from Vancouver’s first bar truck, the Vagabond Bar Truck, then stroll throughout the event, enjoying live music, unique shopping, a riverfront breeze and scenic views.

Presented by the Downtown New West BIA in partnership with the City of New Westminster, Bosa Development, New West Farmers Market, the Arts Council of New Westminster, and Steel & Oak Brewing Co.

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

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

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 6, 2017 5

City Beat

OPENING A NEW BRANCH:

New Westminster’s newest public art piece Birds on a Branch will officially be unveiled this Friday, July 7 at Fridays on Front.

The installation was created by visual artists Jacqueline Metz Nancy Chew.

PHOTOS JENNIFER GAUTHIER

How the birds came here to roost $200,000 public art piece Birds on a Branch set for its unveiling

By Cayley Dobie

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

A new public art piece is set to take flight at an official unveiling this Friday.

Folks are invited to the opening of Birds on a Branch, a installation created by visual artists Jacqueline Metz and Nancy Chew and commissioned by the City of New Westminster.

“We were really intrigued by the scale of it,” Chew said.

The canvas is a whopping 660 feet long and 25 feet high, and the artists did their best to use as much of the space as possible for the installation. Birds on a Branch wraps around the outside of the parkade, overlooking Westminster Pier Park.

Chew and Metz’s intention was to bring a bit of the natural world to a piece of downtown infrastructure often seen as devoid of nature.Their idea began with a desire to take something “prosaic and sort of mean” and turn that into something poetic “You’ve got this kind of pedestrian material,” Metz said.

“How (do you) make it really pop out and meaningful?”

Birds on a Branch attempts to create an intimate moment between the viewer and nature. Metz equates it to the “experience of watching birds in your garden or hearing them sing,” she said.

“This work is huge, but it also plays with the intimate,” she added.

What’s most surprising about the piece, however, is the colour: A bright vibrant yellow called Parkade Lemonade.

When city council approved the $200,000 mural in 2015, the concept image depicted the birds as black, making them look like crows rather than songbirds.

“When you’re inside the parkade on a sunny day, it’s really luminous,” Chew said.

“This really was the thing that popped out because it’s not a solid canvas, right, it’s quite transparent and the background changes throughout the day and night,” Metz added.

For arts coordinator Biliana Velkova, Birds on a Branch realizes the city’s vision of “softening the utilitarian look of the parkade.”

“We were looking for something bold, something colourful, something that would be a conversation piece, and it would really add to the signature of the work that we’re doing on Front Street,” she said.

The piece took a team of five two weeks to install Birds on a Branch.The materials are woven into the chain link

fence and can be viewed from inside and outside the parkade, which makes for two very different experiences, Velkova told the Record.

“When you see it from the inside it actually has a different look, it’s more abstract because you’re only seeing parts of it,” she added.

Since its installation,Velkova has already received many positive comments from the public.

“People are liking that element of whimsy that’s happening down there, and I think it complements what’s happening in the Front Street beautification project that’s happening on the other side of the parkade,” she said.

If you haven’t had a chance to check out the new public art piece, Metz and Chew will be in New Westminster for the inaugural Fridays on Front, this Friday, July 7, for the unveiling and public art tour hosted by Velkova and culminating with the release of doves.

“We’re really excited about that – we’re having fun with the bird theme,”Velkova laughed.

Take a tour:

When: Fridays on Front, this Friday, July 7, from 6 to 7 p.m.

What to expect: Expect to see different art pieces, including The Telephone Salesman, Birds on a Branch, WOW New Westminster and the new Front Street Mews mural. Birds on a Branch artists Jacqueline Metz and Nancy Chew will also be on hand to talk a bit about their new installation (followed by the dove release).

Where: Meet at the new Front Street Mews (McKenzie and Front streets) Cost: Free

6 THURSDAY July 6, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Opinion OUR VIEW

Voters just want gov’t to fix things

Let’s be clear.There will be no honeymoon period for the new NDP-Green party coalition government.

If you thought Christy Clark had a wrench factory when she was struggling to find ways to hang on to power, she now has two free arms to throw even more wrenches into the mix.

We can’t even imagine what tricks she’ll have up her sleeves during the next

couple of months.

But that may be the lesser of the new government’s challenges.

People wanted change. It was not just a political slogan during this last election.

But change is a lot easier to promise than to deliver.

John Horgan and Andrew Weaver supporters will pretty much expect miracles on housing, transit and the environment.

The good news is that if what Clark said was true in her final days of clinging to power – that somehow the government’s books were about $2 billion better to the black than expected – then Horgan and Weaver can start throwing cash around for pet projects pretty darn quickly.

But they’ll also have to appear prudent with taxpayer money, because even though Clark was prom-

ising she would have put in almost all of the NDP’s policies before losing her premiership, you can bet she’ll be back to singing from the old Liberal songbook soon ‘those NDPers – can’t trust them with money.’

So it will be important for the new government to avoid taking the bait and keeping its eye on the promises made to voters.

And please remember,

dear leaders, most voters don’t care what your ideology is. Most voters just want an honest government that doesn’t place its friends and donors first. A government that sees policies as a way to improve everybody’s standard of living, not a way to widen the gap between the haves and have nots. Most voters don’t care how you fix things, they just want things fixed.

And they really don’t want to listen to politicians fighting. It may be exciting for political wonks and party faithful or lobbyists who are keeping score, but the average taxpayer would rather see a well-managed compassionate province that isn’t based on a ‘winner-take-all’ game. It’s probably a ‘fantasy government,’ but it doesn’t hurt to hope for a better B.C., does it?

MY VIEW LES LEYNE

Clark is not a portrait of losing gracefully Premier Christy Clark had a demanding role to play over the last several weeks. She had to portray a scrappy, determined leader fighting a losing battle, then pivot to losing gracefully with honour.

She nailed the first part, until she started overplaying it. But she missed most of her marks on the second.

Just before 9 p.m. last Thursday night in the dusky rose garden outside her office, after her fate had been sealed by Lt.-Gov. Judith Guichon, she saw a small gaggle of reporters and knew something was required of her. So she made a brief appearance to offer sincere congratulations to B.C. NDP leader John Horgan and B.C. Green Party leader Andrew Weaver. It was the first graceful move she’s made in weeks.

She’d just been challenged in unprecedented fashion by the lieutenantgovernor on the dicey position she’d taken a day earlier. She’d served notice that she would go to Government House after losing the confidence vote and inform the LG, but not offer any advice on what to do about it.Then, “if asked,” she would observe that an election was the only way out of this mess.That would have allowed her to avoid handing over power to the NDP and not take responsibility for an election that she herself has said no one wants.

It put the lieutenant-governor in the bind of having to either ignore the NDP-Green majority in the house, by calling an election, or ignore her first minister’s game-playing.

Clark herself confirmed in the rose garden that Guichon put an end to the game. “When it became clear that I needed to ask for dissolution, which she made very clear, that I only had two choices. I did ask for dissolution ... She’s chosen a different path.”

Clark’s (impending) resignation was on the table by then as well, so it was accepted.That’s likely why she looked a bit shaky coming out of Government House. She’d just had her alibi pulled out from under her.

That little manoeuvre was preceded by the absurd introduction of two bills designed to lure the Greens away from a pact they’d signed with the NDP just three weeks earlier. One gave the Greens party status, but was dropped without them knowing anything about it.

Like that would ever work.

The other was 29 pages of campaign finance reform ideas cribbed almost word for word from the NDP and Green campaign platforms, all of which has been ignored by the cashhungry Liberals for years.

No only that, they wanted passage in one day of a bill that needed weeks of Continued on page 7

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

Whatever role I play, I’m going to do it as I always do, which is 24-7 with passion and gusto.

MLA Judy Darcy, see story page 1

ARCHIVE 2002

LARA GRAHAM

PAT TRACY

DAVID GORDON-SMITH

Publisher

Editor

Digital sales director

lgraham@newwestrecord.ca

ptracy@newwestrecord.ca

dgordon-smith@newwestrecord.ca

He didn’t know when to quit Staff at a downtown nightclub helped rescue a bylaw officer from an irate Burnaby man who attacked him.

The bylaw officer was ticketing a vehicle with an expired meter outside Studio 54 on Church Street, when the man came running towards him. He knocked the ticket book out of the bylaw officer’s hands and started punching him in the face. Studio 54 staff saw the altercation on their security camera and intervened, holding the irate man until police arrived. Coincidentally, the police officer who responded happened to have been looking for the man, who was a suspect in a recent hit-and-run.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 6, 2017 7

Opinion TRENDING

FEEL MORE ENERGIZED AND BOOST YOUR IMMUNE SYSTEM IV Vitamin & Mineral Therapy

NewWestminster needs a moratorium on permits to prevent demovictions

going to be demolition after demolition.”

The same is true today, unless permits are delayed, it will be renoviction after renoviction.

To prevent renovictions, council needs to impose a short-term, temporary moratorium on issuing permits for renovations or demolitions of purpose-built rental stock. The Dear Editor: I was troubled to read in the Victoria city council is considering a six-month Record (June 23, 2017), that tenants at 322 moratorium on demolitions, and unanimously Seventh St. have been given two-month evicapproved a resolution to decline application notices to allow for “major renovations.”

The renoviction nightmare looks to have found tions to demolish existing residential rental buildings that contain more than four units its way to New Westminster. It is not a stretch when the rental vacancy rate is below four per to think that other buildings will be facing, if cent. While they recognize that this will be a they are not already, similar fates in the very challenge, council says it will “… to the greatnear future. est extent possible within the Any changes to the Residencity’s legal authority” decline tial Tenancy Act will likely come too late for the tenants at 322 ...unless permits applications (Times Colonist, June 22/17).

Seventh St. are delayed, While I appreciate the limitaI commend the New Westtions that municipal governit will be minster city council and mayor ments have in this situation, for their leadership in creatrenoviction after these are extraordinary times ing the rental policy that has renoviction and the provincial uncertainly gone a long way to preserving only adds to a brewing perfect purpose-built rental stock in storm of aging infrastructure New Westminster. The time and owners keen to apply for has come, however, to address permits to renovate or demolthe limitations of that policy ish before any changes to the and exhaust every possibility to delay issuing tenancy act are implemented. permits that would allow the renovictions to To prevent any further renovictions or take place. demovictions, I urge council and mayor to A year ago council imposed a one-year impose a short-term, temporary moratorium moratorium on demolition of houses of herion issuing permits, like was done for houses of tage value in Queen’s Park to stop teardowns before council and mayor had time to consider heritage value when considering the HCA, for renovations or demolitions of purpose-built the heritage conservation area review. Coun.

Chuck Puchmayr is quoted in the Record (June rental stock.

Jonina Campbell, 22/16) supporting this view: “…If they wanted New Westminster to preserve that historic neighbourhood, this was the only way of doing it. Otherwise it was

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‘It was a frantic, unprincipled scramble ...’

N U F & T S FEA !

N U S E H T R E D N U

Continued from page 6

cision.

While the NDP and Greens were prestudy, in order to get them full credit bematurely agitating for a handover of powfore the end drew near.When she lost er without even a legislative session, she both votes, she blamed the Greens and stepped up May 29 and acknowledged NDP for failing to co-operate. a transfer of power looked likely, but “it Then there was the tricky little stunt shouldn’t be done behind closed doors... it where the Liberals asked their Speaker, in should happen in the people’s house.” the chair for three days and still struggling Even her opponents conwith the riding names, to deceded that was the right liver a lofty opinion on the She’s actually idea. Nearly everything workability of the house unlucky she since then has cheapened der any new arrangements that approach. the NDP and Greens might didn’t get the It was a frantic, unprintry. He offered a vague outelection she cipled scramble that ended line that achieved nothing. with Clark and the Liberals asked for...she Earlier, there was the ribegging the house for three diculous throne speech, a would have days to support a cause that wholesale capitulation to the gotten creamed wasn’t even theirs any more NDP and Greens, in which – they stole it all from the pages and pages of platform other guys. ideas were lifted and made She’s actually lucky she brand-new Liberal values, didn’t get the election she despite the fact Liberals had asked for.When what she fought, ignored and belittled was trying to pull off sank in, she would some of them for years. have gotten creamed.

There was a moment after the signing Les Leyne is a columnist with theVictoria of the Green-NDP pact, when hopes for a Times-Colonist Liberal government disappeared in all but her mind, that Clark made a dignified de-

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8 THURSDAY July 6, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

City ‘We can’t undo it’ Continued from page 1 and enacting a first right of refusal clause.These issues are especially top of mind for renters in New Westminster, according to Darcy.

Earlier this month, she held a community meeting to address concerns of renters living at 322 Seventh St. Shortly after the threestorey apartment building was sold, residents on the third floor were issued twomonth eviction notices, citing “extensive renovations were required.”

Unfortunately, any new laws or changes to the Residential Tenancy Act the NDP brings in won’t help the tenants already facing

eviction, a fact Darcy lamented.

“We can’t undo it,” she said. “The changes we will make to the Residential Tenancy Act will change the situation for the future.”

Other priorities include working with the city to make their transportation goals a reality. And as for whether Darcy will be tapped for a cabinet position, she couldn’t say.

“Everyone is thrilled as well as just really, really aware of the awesome responsibility we’ve been given. So whatever role I play, I’m going to do it as I always do, which is 24-7 with passion and gusto,” she said.

NEWS

Blaze guts top floor in home

By Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@newwestrecord.ca

The New Westminster Fire Department is investigating a fire that gutted the top floor of a West End house and burned up a third of its roof Monday afternoon.

Crews were called to the house at 519 Holland St. at about 3:20 p.m. by the home’s occupants after they smelled smoke, according to deputy fire Chief John Hatch.

Neighbours told the Record they called it in too after they saw smoke and fire coming from the roof.

“The fire was in a wall and up into the attic,”

On the job: New Westminster firefighters prepare to enter a West End house to check for hot spots after the house went up in flames Monday. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

Hatch said. “When we got on scene, the fire had already burned through the roof.”

Four people made it out of the house safely, according to Hatch, and firefighters got the blaze under control in about 20 minutes with no damage to any surrounding build-

New rule: New Westminster NDP MLA Judy Darcy, centre, with Premier-designate John Horgan, right, at the swearing-in ceremony last month. The NDP took power after the B.C. Liberals lost a vote of non-confidence last week. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

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All three of New Westminster’s fire halls responded, and 19 firefighters were on scene.

The cause of the fire is still unknown, according to Hatch, but an investigation is underway.

He estimated the house sustained about $150,000

worth of damage.

The incident shut down a section of Sixth Avenue between 13th and 14th streets Monday afternoon, and transit buses were forced to manoeuvre through a few of the narrower side streets to get around the closure.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 6, 2017 9

City Canada Games Pool remains city’s top priority

By Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

A new ice rink is on the city’s radar but a new-andimproved Canada Games Pool is the city’s top priority.

New West resident Daniel Fontaine recently launched an online petition to gauge community support and encourage the city to build a

third arena in New West so the city could host more frequent and larger sports tournaments and can increase the flexibility of practice and game times for local athletes. As of Wednesday, more than 482 people had signed the petition, including New West native and NHL player Kyle Turris.

Steve Kellock, the city’s senior manager of recreation services and facilities, said the city’s 2008 parks and recreation comprehensive plan and 2013 Queen’s Park master plan both identified a third sheet of ice as a future need.

“As all of the priorities were reviewed and then quantified. Going through

that process this was put as a lower priority,” he said of the master plan for Queen’s Park. “It was more of a long-term need, with more of the exploration with the user groups being that next step.”

In terms of recreational facilities, Kellock said the city’s current priorities are to address programs that

have been displaced by the loss of the Queen’s Park Arenex and to plan for the replacement of the Canada Games Pool.

“We can probably assume this will find its way in front of council,” he said of the online petition. “Staff will look to council to set timelines on how they want to move forward and pur-

sue this.They set the priorities around the projects.The Canada Games project is a current council priority.”

Mayor Jonathan Cote said the city identified a new rink as being a medium- to long-term need and determined the appropriate location would be adjacent to the current arena in Queen’s Park.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 6, 2017 11

City Beat A CLOSER LOOK

Downtown is going to the dogs They have their own toilet, they have their own park – it’s a canine centered world here

By Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@newwestrecord.ca

It’s 6 a.m. on a Thursday, and Fergus, a young pit-bull-lab-Staffordshire mix, is already energetically mauling a squeaky ball in a corner of the long off-leash dog area that slopes from Agnes to Carnarvon in downtown New Westminster.

“I just bought him two new balls last night, and that’s one of them,” says Frank Smith, Fergus’s owner cheerily.

A cat person, it seemed like insanity to me to approach a stranger at the crack of dawn for an interview, but, like everyone I meet at the dog park this morning, Smith is surprisingly sociable.

“Everybody gets along except some dogs are a little more ‘Grrr!’ but other than that they’re all good,” he says after we’re greeted by another man who’s just arrived with a Shi Zhu-Jack Russell cross.

Smith, who works in the film industry, is waiting to drop Fergus off at Zoomies, one of several doggy daycares in the area.

A steady stream of canines in all shapes and sizes suggests the towers around the off-leash area are chock-full of dogs.

I wonder if they always get along with their dogless neighbours – especially at this time of day.

“People in the building here don’t like the noise sometimes,” Smith says, pointing to a tower right next to the park.

He says he’s seen people yell at dog owners from their balconies, but those occasions are rare from what I can tell from others I meet at the park.

“Usually we’re here at pretty appropriate times,” says Marla Nolan, who has stopped by to give Ruffles, her Shi Zhu cross a quick run.

Besides the regular demands of dog ownership (early mornings, constant walking, extra expenses) owning a dog downtown comes with its own challenges.

Without backyards to run in, for example, some downtown dogs don’t get enough exercise, according to Kam Brar, a vet who’s practised at Columbia Square Animal Hospital for six years.

“We see many overweight pets,” he says.

The problem is sometimes exacerbated by handy “pee beds” that allow dogs to do their business indoors without going out for a walk, he says.

But apartment living is a challenge for owners too.

“It can be hard, especially if (your dog) gets up in the middle of the night.You have to take them eight storeys down for a poo or a pee,” says Veronica Bryan, a high school teacher who has come up from the Quay with Brunswick, her 90-pound boxer.

A lack of greenspace in the downtown core is also a challenge, especially for some dogs I encounter who’d rather hold it than

PLENTY OF POOCHES

Clockwise from above: Downtown resident Alex Boland and his dog Socks take a pre-work, morning walk on Columbia Street; Lowell Kingston takes a bevy of dogs from Charlie’s Petspa to the downtown off-leash dog park between Carnarvon and Agnes streets for some early morning play time; and downtown dog owner Kameron Borsuk poses with his Mexican hairless, Xochitl while fellow urban dog owner Veronica Bryan poses with her boxer, Brunswick. Downtown dog ownership comes with challenges, but companionship and a growing sense of community among an increasing number of dog owners in the city’s core make it all worthwhile.

PHOTOS CORNELIA NAYLOR

go at the downtown dog relief station – a parking-stall-sized swath of artificial turf on Columbia and Begbie.

The rewards of having a pooch, however, are more than worth it, according to the owners I meet.

“I can’t imagine my life without a dog,” Bryan says. “It’s just the best. I don’t have children, but it must be like having children; it’s not all about you any more, right?”

“Dogs make you better at being human, as far as I’m concerned,” says Kameron Borsuk, who manages a gym near the off-leash area and has brought Xochitl, his Mexican hairless, down before work.

And having a canine companion is what got downtown resident Michael Pip through a traumatic breakup recently.

“If I hadn’t had her, I don’t know what I would’ve done,” he says of his black poodle, Pippi.

The most common refrain amongst downtown dog owners, though, is that owning a dog has helped them make ties in the community.

Thompson, an Irish terrier who relieves himself regularly at the dog parklet on Columbia Street, is greeted by name by the owner of the flower shop nearby, says owner Russ Riach.

Susan Basso, whose black lab Lucy eschews the use of the relief station on its stinkier days, says she has started dog-walking with other owners she used to come across during her daily routine.

“We go walking together now because we got to know each other,” Basso says.

Back at the off-leash park, other dogowners tell a similar tale.

“You meet a lot of people through your dog,” Bryan says.

“It’s nice because they’re social, so they Continued on page 12

12 THURSDAY July 6, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

City Beat ‘We all get along and we all ... talk about our dogs’ Continued from page 11 get you out and about, so you do more activities,” Dave Howard, the owner of a dachshund-pug mix named Bo, says about owning a dog.

Howard says he meets up daily with a group of other owners at about 5 p.m. in the off-leash area.

One hub of the downtown dog community, I find out, is Charlie’s Petspa, a nearby doggy daycare and dog-grooming service that’s been in business for more than seven years.

“The owner there’s super nice,” says Nolan of proprietor Kasia Cobb. “My dog loves her.”

It’s a common refrain.

The business on Carnarvon is named after Cobb’s Shi Zhu-Maltese cross Charlie.

Over the last seven years, she’s says she’s seen many more businesses like hers pop up in New West, but there’s plenty of business to go around.

A downtown resident herself, Cobb is pregnant and expecting July 16, so her partner Lowell Kingston has taken on the heavy lifting.

He arrives at the off-leash park with a fistful of leashes attached to a pack of as-

sorted canines.

Charlie’s cares for 18 to 25 dogs daily.

When they see Kingston at the park, the owners of two clients – a beagle and a golden-doodle – stop by and drop them off there instead of the business nearby.

“The dog park is such a great thing to have in this area,” Cobb says. “Everybody in the community meets there.We all get along and we all chit chat and talk about our dogs.We have play dates in the park.”

But she and other downtown dog owners are worried about a big chunk of the park being lost because of a new tower planned on the site.

Cobb is also worried about what she calls an “epidemic” of non-pet-friendly buildings going up as well as the increasing unaffordability of rental housing for pet owners, who are expected to pay a lot of money up front for pet deposit.

Despite all that, though, she says New West is a great place to own a pooch, and dogs and their owners have created a real sense of community in the downtown core.

“It’s a close-knit community,” Cobb says, “and it didn’t take a big building or structure to be put up for that to happen.

It just sort of happened naturally.”

Dog days: A pair of downtown dog owners prepare for a routine canine encounter on Columbia Street on a sunny summer morning. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 6, 2017 13

City Beat

1

CELEBRATE THE GRAND OPENING OF THE FRONT STREET MEWS on Friday, July

7 from 5 to 8 p.m.The event includes the official ribbon cutting and a onehour walking tour of several public art installations in the area, beginning at McKenzie and Front streets at 6 p.m. As part of the celebration of the public art, white doves will be released at 6:30 p.m. at the Fourth Street elevator lookout over Pier Park.

Celebrate the opening of the Mews

2

PACK SOME LAWN CHAIRS AND SNACKS and head to Queen’s Park Stadium for the first flick in this year’s outdoor summer movie sires. Goonies is showing on a big screen in Queen’s Park Stadium, with doors opening at 7 p.m. and movies beginning at dusk (about 9 p.m.)

3

START THE WEEKEND EARLY and head to Westminster Pier

Park for the return of Music by the River, featuring live music on Thursdays in July.The all-ages free event features live music and entertainment, artisan vendors, live painting, ribbon dancing and more.

It runs from runs from 5 to 8 p.m. on Thursdays, July 6, 13, 20 and 27.

4

MEET YOUR NEIGHBOURS at the Downtown Neighbourhood Party on Saturday, July 8

6

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. Mary’s Park, 205 Agnes St.The free event features barbecue food and drinks, jumbo Twister, the Strong Side Conditioning tug-owar competition, music by

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KICK OFF YOUR WEEKEND IN STYLE at the inaugural Fridays on Front

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night market, which features artisan vendors, live music, food trucks, as well as beer from Steel & Oak Brewing Co. and wine from the Vagabond Bar Truck. It runs on Fridays through the summer from 5 to 8 p.m. in the 600 block of Front Street.

he will examine 1966 (the anniversary of the union of the colonies of British Columbian and Vancouver Island) and 1967 (Canada’s centennial.) The presentation is free but registration is required by calling 604-527-4640 (code 157381).

JOIN THE CITY ARCHIVIST as he explores two years of significance to the Royal City’s history.

Using archival sources,

Email Top 5 ideas to tmcmanus@newwestrecord. ca. Check out our full arts and events calendar listings at www.newwestrecord.ca.

6

$658, 800

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14 THURSDAY July 6, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

People PROFILE

Erika Mashig

Occupation PARKS, OPEN SPACE PLANNER Why is she in the news?

Erika Mashig has made her mark on New West since becoming city hall’s parks and open space planner in February 2014. Mashig, a landscape architect,

There’s so much going on. It’s great… previously worked in the private work as a consultant, before taking on her current role.

Since arriving in the Royal City, Mashig has worked on projects including the new playgrounds in Moody Park, Quayside Park and Sapperton Park,

the timber wharf project at Westminster Pier Park (including the misters and hammocks made from fire hoses in the urban beach), St. Mary’s Park, the city’s urban forest management strategy, the Century House garden, the Moody Park off-leash area fence, the city’s tall buildings in the public realm guidelines and the community garden at city hall.

“This is like the city of opportunity for a landscape architect,” she says. “There’s so much going on. It’s great.

It’s a pretty cool job.”

Record reporter Theresa McManus had a chance to ask Mashig about her work and her thoughts on New Westminster.

– Theresa McManus

GREEN THUMB Erika Mashig has worked on a variety of projects, including the new community garden in front of city hall, since becoming the city’s parks and open space planner in February 2014. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

Earth – bristlecone pine trees approximately 4,500 years old.

What did you do before becoming a landscape architect?

I worked at a tree-ring lab studying tree rings; the science of tree rings is called dendrochronology.

I did my research at a lab affiliated with Columbia University in NewYork. My work was mostly climate change related… I had the opportunity to travel to some interesting, remote places like Mongolia, Thailand, Alaska and core trees at high elevation. I was lucky enough to core the oldest living things on

Advantage

Why did you get into landscape architecture?

I have a background in forestry, but I had an artistic side. I decided one way to really bring together that science and the creative/ artistic side was to go into landscape architecture because it really marries the two.

What sort of projects have you worked on in the past?

I’ve worked on some pretty major projects. I don’t generally just work on gardens. I think people generally think landscape

102-321 SIXTH ST., NEW WESTMINSTER

Each office independently owned and operated.

Outdoor fun: The Moody Park playground, featuring a new water feature and playground, is among the projects Erika Mashig has been involved with. PHOTO FILE PHOTO

architects just work on soft plantings and things like that, but I actually do work on everything but

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buildings – public realms, streetscapes, plazas. I’m working on the (Front Street) mews. It’s really a

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wide range of things.

diversity. It keeps me busy.

What kind of work are you doing with the City of New Westminster?

Are you from Metro Vancouver?

No, I’m from NewYork.

I came out here for grad school and then I stayed and never went back.

I am getting a very diverse experience. I wouldn’t say there aren’t types of projects I haven’t worked on before – I have. But it’s pretty amazing to be doing it all here in one place, in one place here in New West, and how it all connects together.

My position is actually shared between parks and development services. I work with, really, everybody.

I work quite closely with engineering, development services, parks, the event coordinator. It’s kind of neat. It’s great. I love the

Licensed REALTOR® Bryn Ward RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST

Where in New York are you from?

Just north of Manhattan, a town called Nyack.

How does little, old New Westminster compare to New York?

It’s certainly smaller, but I think there is so much opportunity here. I think that’s the amazing part, why I was so attracted to New West.

Continued on page 15

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 6, 2017 15

People Natural fun: The new Sapperton Park playground, which features a lot of natural materials, is just one of the projects parks and open space planner Erika Mashig has worked on since starting work with the City of New Westminster in 2014.

PHOTO RECORD FILES

City has a lot going for it the demographics are changing and having younger folks moving in.

Similar to Manhattan, they can’t afford to live there, so they go to Brooklyn, and suddenly it becomes really funky. I think there’s a parallel with New West to Vancouver.

Continued from page 14 Some people have referred to New Westminster as “the new Brooklyn.” As someone from New York, what do you think?

Absolutely. It’s a working waterfront, and with all the revitalization that’s going on and really making a more pedestrian friendly, better public realm within the city, I think it’s got a lot of similarities. Even

I’d like to keep improving the public realm.We are really working on our approach with public engagement and really getting a public voice and trying to do some creative, fun things, and to continue to put New Westminster on the map – attracting new businesses, great festivals, great parks and making it an overall great place to live.

Any final thoughts on New Westminster or directions you’d like to see the city go?

Phone to book your tour now. CALL (604) 529-1019.

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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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16 THURSDAY July 6, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

City

C O M I N G

?

What about the coal?

Quayside resident Don Northup has some burning questions about coal in New Westminster.

QUESTION: “I have seen on a couple of occasions rail cars heading east across Begbie carrying what looks like coal. I am not as well informed as I should be on such things and I just wondered if anybody knew what is going on?” he asked. “I don’t know if they are doing coal across the river like they were going to do at Fraser Surrey Docks.”

ANSWER: The Record checked in with Mark Allison, the city’s manager of strategic initiatives and sustainability, about whether coal is passing through the city.

“The railways have main lines and shunting yards running through Quayside, so there can be loaded and empty coal cars moving through the area, but to the best of my knowledge there is no trans-shipment of coal to any port facility through this part of New Westminster,” he said in an email to the Record. “Trains run at very slow speed in this

S O O N

ASK CITY HALL Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Downtown Living in the Heart of Maple Ridge

No coal: The City of New Westminster has taken a stand against a proposed coal transport facility across the river in Surrey, but a New West resident is curious about whether that’s coal he’s spotted being transported through the city. PHOTO FILE PHOTO

area and loaded coal cars would have a topping agent applied to minimize dust emissions. Coal is currently being shipped from the port’s Neptune facility in North Vancouver and Roberts Bank facility in Delta.”

In 2014, Ecojustice lawyers filed a case aimed at quashing the Vancouver Port Authority’s decision to allow a coal transfer facility to be built at Fraser Surrey Docks, stating that the port’s decision-making process was unlawful and biased because the project’s impacts on climate change weren’t considered.The cities of New Westminster and

Surrey were granted intervenor status in the case, which went to court in May 2017.

“With respect to the court case, this was heard in the Federal Court trial division from May 17 to 19, during which the parties, including the city’s solicitors, provided submissions that outlined concerns regarding the issuance of a permit to operate a coal transfer facility at Fraser Surrey Docks,” Allison said. “The judge is currently reviewing the evidence and submissions and a decision is not expected for several months.”

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 6, 2017 17

THESE STARS SHINE FOR ROYAL COLUMBIAN HOSPITAL. OUR TIME IS NOW. Royal Columbian Hospital Foundation is honoured to present our capital campaign

Chair: Sue Paish

Paul Palmer

President & CEO, LifeLabs

Partner, EY

Doug Eveneshen

Barry Pearce

cabinet, which unites leaders from across

President & CEO, Community Savings Credit Union

Chief Project Officer, RCH, Redevelopment

our most critical industries, communities

Jeff Norris

Gary Pooni

President & CEO, RCH Foundation

President, Brook Pooni Associates (not pictured)

and partnerships. With an unprecedented redevelopment and expansion of Royal Columbian now underway, we are committed to supporting this $1.3 billion multi-year, multi-phase project, every step of the way.

The time? Definitely now. The opportunity?

Far-reaching, game-changing, transformative improvements in how critical care is shaped and delivered in BC.

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

Mike Bonner Senior Vice President and Regional Head, BC & Yukon, BMO Bank of Montreal

Dr. Sukh Brar

Salima Remtulla VP, Operations & Corporate Strategy, Leith Wheeler Investment Counsel Ltd.

Tamara Vrooman

Past President, BC Anaesthesiologists Society & Anaesthesiologist, RCH

President & CEO, Vancity

Frank Butzelaar

Partner, Borden Ladner Gervais

Chief Executive Officer, Seaspan ULC

Graham Walker David Wesik

Mayor, City of New Westminster

Vice President, Operations & Corporate Development, Wesgroup Properties

Kevin Desmond

Wade Winkler

Chief Executive Officer, TransLink

Partner, McQuarrie Hunter LLP

Jonathan Cote

Dr. Shahzad Karim

Don Wright

Cardiothoracic Surgeon, RCH

President & CEO, Central 1 Credit Union

Dr. Anson Koo Chief Psychiatrist, Mental Health and Substance Use Program

Kirk McLean Alumni, Vancouver Canucks

Salima Mawji Chief Development Officer, RCH Foundation

18 THURSDAY July 6, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

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I N

N E W

ASK A PHYSIOTHERAPIST

Q A

NEW WEST SPORTS MEDICINE B1-65 Richmond Street, New Westminster

604-526-1886 www.nwsm.ca

ASK A LAWYER

Q A

What is a representation agreement (RA)?

An RA is a document you make to appoint someone (called a representative) to make health and personal care decisions for you. You may STEPHEN GRAF make an RA if you are 19 or older.

Most people appoint a family member or friend. You may not appoint a paid caregiver or care facility employee other than your spouse, parent, or child. You may appoint a backup representative. You may also appoint a monitor to make sure your RA is working for you. Your representative must follow your current wishes or the wishes you expressed while you could. Therefore, you should tell your representative your wishes while you can.

This column is legal information, not legal advice. If you or someone you know would like to make an RA, please contact me.

1

Stephen Graf & Company, Solicitor & Notary Public

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Q A

Have you considered Botox, fillers or other “surgical” procedures, but want to stay Real?

Does your complexion need a “pick me up” and you want it natural?

I have a natural, chemical free solution for you! Acupuncture has been used for thousands DOREEN HILL of years on the face to treat stroke paralysis. The same principles can be used to enhance the natural skin tone, rosy complexion that you are looking for. Lines, creases and scars can be reduced or eliminated. You can look 5 – 15 years younger. Needles are NOT used on your face; instead, extremely low stimulation of electrical current is gently applied to the skin and underlying facial muscles. With treatments, you will have a healthier glow, more toned skin and feeling more like yourself. Check out my website to learn more. Acupuncture is covered by extended health care.

Call Doreen today to discuss your options.

(P) 778-231-2565 630-5th Street, New Westminster

(E) acu-works@telus.net (W) www.doreenhill.com

DR. LOVELY & ASSOCIATES

T

he team of Dr. Lovely and Associates warmly welcomes you to our recently renovated state of the art dental practice.

We share a full commitment to community values and we look forward to the opportunity of working with you in achieving, and maintaining your lifelong dental health.

My doctor has referred me to physiotherapy for IMS. What is this?

Intramuscular Stimulation (IMS) is a form of treatment for chronic pain conditions involving the musculoskeletal system. It is a needling technique that involves EDDIE CANNON inserting a thin needle into tight/ shortened bands of muscles. These pathologically tightened/shortened muscles cause pain by putting tension on the muscle/tendon units and the joints that the muscles and tendons move, as well as putting pressure on the spinal nerves. The goal of IMS is to release the tight/shortened muscles and therefore alleviate the pressure on the surrounding structures. A physiotherapist trained in IMS can perform a history and clinical examination to determine if you are a good candidate for this type of treatment.

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Dr. Lovely and Associates has been caring for and maintaining beautiful smiles for New Westminster and its surrounding areas for over 25 years. This commitment and dedication to helping people has earned us the distinction of “#1 Dentist in New Westminster” by the readers of the Record many times. Our team of dentists and staff is here to help with any of your dental needs. We pride ourselves in exemplary dental care in a clean, comfortable, friendly environment where all of your dental needs can be met. We offer a full range of dental procedures from simple maintenance to root canals, crowns, implants, gum surgeries and wisdom tooth extractions to name a few.

With an emphasis on family lifelong dental care, all 4 of our dentists are very comfortable introducing your child to a minimally invasive and co-operation focused first dental experience. Ongoing care is managed from these positive relationships. We have had the pleasure to see many families grow and thrive!

We are centrally located in Uptown New Westminster and have extended hours including evenings and weekends. We offer emergency care and regularly see people on short notice – nobody in need is turned away.

We would like to thank all of our patients for their continued trust and support, in addition to making our work fun and rewarding!

Feel free to come in to see our newly expanded and upgraded dental office.

Most Sincerely, Dr. Lovely, Dr. Thériault, Dr. Bishara, Dr. Nobahari www.newwestminsterdentists.com 604-524-4981

ASK A DENTIST

Q A

Why is my tooth now sensitive after I got a filling done yesterday?

There are two main reasons why you can feel some discomfort after getting a filling done by your dentist. A tooth is a living organ.

DR. CHANTAL THÉRIAULT All vital teeth have a nerve and blood supply. After any dental procedure, a tooth may need time to heal. The deeper the restoration, the closer the filling gets to the nerve inside the tooth, and the less insulation there is for the nerve. Moderately deep fillings will generally become less sensitive over a couple of weeks. A tooth with a very deep restoration may never get better and may require a root canal. Another common reason for post-operative sensitivity is that the bite is high and it is causing trauma to the tooth. In that case, you will need to consult your dentist to have the bite adjusted.

609 Sixth Street, New Westminster

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ASK A CREDIT COUNSELLOR

Q A

How much does a Consumer Proposal cost?

Consumer Proposals vary depending on individual circumstances, but regardless of what is offered to creditors to settle the debts in full, there is no extra cost to the person BLAIR MANTIN making the proposal, and no interest Licensed Insolvency Trustee charged.

The proposal fees are set by federal government tariff. This means that unlike other professionals, there is no “fee for service” (ie. A meeting or phone call won’t prompt a charge).

Also, because the fees are tariff-based, they simply come out of the funds the creditors receive and there is no additional cost to the person.

It is always free to discuss your specific situation and evaluate your options with a Licensed Insolvency Trustee, and no commitment or referral required!

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ASK A FITNESS INSTRUCTOR

Q A

What are functional movements?

Simply put functional movements are commonly used movements we do daily, but replicated in the gym.

Functional moves can be performed weight bearing or simply using body weight. *Let me simplify LUKE RAMNATH this, you bend down to pick up the groceries off the floor. In the gym the functional move we call this is a squat. *You put the pots and pans back in the top shelf of the cupboard, we call this a dumb-bell chest press. *You have to pull the the weeds out of the garden. We would call this a dumb-bell one arm row There are lots of other moves we perform in the gym that replicate real world situations we perform daily. The benefit of coming to the gym to perform these are understanding how to do them safety avoiding back, shoulder and knee issues.

Adding weight or reps to these move can build more strength and burn calories adding weight loss and other health benefits.

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Q A

What is the average cost of dentures?

Denture fees vary widely based on many factors including the complexity of your particular treatment, the time required to accomplish the treatment, and are in accordance BRIAN KO R.D., R.D.T with the annual Denturist Fee Guide.

Denture fees can vary depending on your needs and the types of materials used in the construction of your prosthesis. Payment terms also vary according to the business requirements of the specific practice. The best way to determine fees for the services you require is to visit with your denturist and discuss the care you may need and the difference options during a consultation.

BRIAN KO R.D.T., R.D. #203 - 624 Sixth Street, Princess Medical - Dental Building Next door to the Waffle House Restaurant, Across the street from Legion

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20 THURSDAY July 6, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

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Community

New West mermaid makes her literary debut Theresa McManus

AROUND TOWN

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Lori Pappajohn is among the folks featured in a new book about sea-loving women of the Cascadia coast.

A longtime New West resident, Pappajohn is profiled in a new book by Vancouver author Sylvia Taylor – Beckoned by the Sea:Women atWork on the Cascadia Coast.The book presents portraits of the Cascadia bioregion from the perspective of women who work in diverse occupations linked to the sea, including teachers, artists, scientists, caregivers, community leaders – and a mermaid.

"I am honoured to be included in Sylvia's book alongside a group of wonderfully fascinating women who care passionately about the sea," said Pappajohn, a professional mermaid with Mermaids International.

A press release from Heritage House Publishing states that the long-

overlooked contributions of women of the maritime economies of B.C. and Pacific Northwest are vividly revealed in Taylor’s book.

“I have interviewed 24 women living and working in B.C.,Washington, Oregon and Northern California – from fish boat captains and marine biologists to lighthouse tenders and history keepers,”Taylor said in a press release. “Their stories and insights will bring this marine world to life for readers and showcase women’s contributions.”

The book also features another New West connection as former longtime resident Renee Saklikar penned the foreward.

QUEENSBOROUGH KIDS COOKIN’ Queensborough kids recently squared off in a neighbourhood cookoff and demonstrated some impressive skills in the kitchen.

Queensborough Community Centre, in partnership with community youth, Queensborough Middle School and staff,

and Queensborough Special Programs Committee, hosted a neighbourhood cookoff on June 13.

“We had some youths that are pretty skilled with their cooking skills,” said Bryce Abbott, recreation leader – youth services.

“The thing I was most impressed with was they started off with their cooking and they went right to it like they knew what they were doing.They were practising safe cooking procedures, right up to their plating and taking the time to make a nice presentation and make sure it looked good.They had to utilize all the ingredients they had to use.”

Abbott said the idea arose after two 12-year-old boys approached him with an idea of doing a Master Chefstyle competition.With Abbott’s help, the boys applied for a Neighbourhood Small Grant from the Vancouver Foundation.

“We had meetings prior to the event with the students that were interested in participating in the event,” he said. “They came

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up with various ingredients, so we had all those ingredients on hand.Then they had a mystery ingredient.

It was something like bran flakes or Doritos – something goofy the kids picked.

It was pretty funny to see them utilize that as well.

They knew their main ingredients, but the mystery ingredient was a surprise the day of.”

The four groups of two participants created a variety of pasta and rice dishes, salads and smoothies.

“What else? I guess, a plate of Doritos.That was kind of funny,” Abbott said.

“The main base ingredients were either a rice or pasta.

They went from there using vegetables and meats,” Abbott said. “They were anywhere from Grade 5 to 7.

That’s why I was surprised with their skills in the kitchen. It was fun seeing their confidence and enthusiasm walking around the kitchen and knowing what they were doing.”

The event was such a success that organizers have already talked about making

Impressive skills: Gunjot Nahal and Susanna Ujfalusi, from left, were among the Grade 5 to 7 students who took part in Queensborough’s first neighbourhood cookoff. The event was such a hit that organizers plan on hosting it annually. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

it an annual event.

“I think the best part of it was that we had so many different partnerships going on.We had various generations supporting it, right from the youth participants

to the parents coming out, to the PAC members, to some of our youth staff,” Abbott said. “It was a really positive neighbourhood event.”

24 THURSDAY July 6, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 6, 2017 25

PART OF

LET THE RACES BEGIN JULY 11, 2017

NE W WE S TG R AN D PR IX .COM

Enjoy the Race!

COME IN BEFORE OR AFTER TO ENJOY $4.50 BEER ALL DAY.

26 THURSDAY July 6, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

The New West Grand Prix is a professional cycling race and the newest member of BC Superweek, one of the most prestigious cycling events in North America.

BC Superweek consists of the Tour de Delta, New West Grand Prix, Global Relay Gastown Grand Prix, Giro di Burnaby, PoCo Grand Prix, and Tour de White Rock.

The City of New Westminster will host some of the best riders from around the world with over 13 different nationalities represented. The criterium-style race features a mass start and a 935-metre circuit that cyclists navigate for an expected 45-55 laps.

More than 200 men’s and women’s cyclists will pass by every minute, making the New West Grand Prix a thrilling spectator experience!

WHAT IS A CRITERIUM? The New West Grand Prix is a criterium or crit. It’s a massstart bike race contested on a tight, closed circuit the riders will lap 40-60 times in about an hour.

TACTICS IN A CRITERIUM No cyclist can maintain a sprint speed for an hour or so, so racers with aspirations to win a criterium most work together to dictate the pace, wear out potential challengers, shelter each other from the wind. Most of the riders are affiliated with a team.

Look for riders wearing the same kit riding together, either in a line called a pace line, or in a compact group amidst the rest of the racers.

WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN A CRITERIUM Criteriums are unique because they allow pitstops.

It doesn’t happen often, but a racer with a flat tire or mechanical problem can pull into a designated pit area for repairs and then rejoin the race a lap later without losing their position.

The climbs up Eighth and Carnarvon streets will thin the field.

Listen for the bell that rings periodically through the race; that signals the riders they’re on a “prime” lap, a one-lap race within the race that awards the first racer to cross the finish line at the end of the lap with a prize, usually cash.

A strong team looking to wear down challengers could attack relentlessly on the Strong Side Climb or push the pace up the Carnarvon Street incline.

NEW WESTMINSTER FIREFIGHTER’S UNION IAFF LOCAL 256

WISHING YOU AND YOUR FAMILY A WONDERFUL TIME AT NEW WEST GRAND PRIX!

Young riders are invited to race like the pros along the home stretch of the New West Grand Prix course! The free kids’ race is open to young riders between the ages of 3 and 12 years. The Kids’ Race is divided into three heats with the 3 to 5 year olds racing one straight-a-way, the 6 to 9 year olds racing two laps, and the 10 to 12 year olds racing 4 full course laps. To register for the race, please visit newwestgrandprix.com

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!

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 6, 2017 27

– Team Alley

EVENT SCHEDULE 4:45PM

5:30PM

6:15PM

7:30PM

9:00PM

Kids Race

Youth Race

Pro Women Race

Pro Men Race

Award Presentations

– Start / Finish

– Skytrain Transit

– Business Expo

– Radar Board

– Washrooms

– VIP Tent

– Bike Valet

–

– First Aid

– Strong Side Climb

– Stage

– Neartuit Beacon

Transit Info

Neartuit Beacons Learn more about the New West Grand Prix on race day by using the neartuit app for iPhone and Android. Beacons will be placed all along the course route, and as you move near one, interesting facts and information about the races will pop up on your smart phone. Download the free App before the race at http://onelink.to/zd4f5r or scan the QRCode.

!

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 6, 2017 29

Community Blender bike ready for its debut

COUPONS 1

City of NewWestminster project has all the right ingredients for success Cayley Dobie

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

A very special bike will make its debut at the upcoming New West Grand Prix.

The bike, which can power a blender and make smoothies and milkshakes, was made by students at New Westminster Secondary School and is expected to become a talking point for the community about alternative modes of transportation.

Commissioned by the City of New Westminster’s transportation department, NWSS trades teacher Dan Lee asked Grade 12 student Anton Babiy if he’d be interested in taking on the project – he was.

“I’ve been building stuff since a really small age,” Babiy told the Record. “I just like making something myself instead of storebought, and the satisfaction you get when it actually works in the end, I really en-

joy that.”

With the help of Shawn Lichtmann, Grade 9, Babiy went to work crafting the one-wheeled stationary bike.The finished product is a hodgepodge of parts masterfully pieced together.The seat and seat post are from an exercise bike, so it’s extra adjustable; the handlebars are your classic cruiser-style; the wheel is the rear wheel of an old bike; and the frame was built by Babiy and Lichtmann in the school’s metal shop.

“I didn’t have the drawing,” Babiy recalled. “I just started with the essential parts and just built around that.”

As for the blender part of the bike, Babiy and Lichtmann disassembled a blender and screwed the motor to the frame. He wrapped the moving piece in an old tire tube and when someone pedals, the tire spins the motor, operating the blender.The result is one tasty Continued on page 30

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On a roll: Anton Babiy, right, with Shawn Lichtmann with their latest creation – a blender bike. The bike was commissioned by the City of New Westminster’s transportation department. PHOTO CAYLEY DOBIE

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30 THURSDAY July 6, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

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604-544-3200 Unit A-211 Ewen Ave, New Westminster

We have watched with great interest the changes that have taken place in the play area of Sapperton Park.

The entire park has been looking pretty good and is extensively used, but the play area, spray pool, seating locations, and a lot more has added a visually exciting place to visit and enjoy.

This piece of land that sat unused for many years, has an interesting history. It was a garden site used by local Chinese gardeners, and was eventually identified as a possible location of a sports

field, initially for lacrosse, and this became a reality in 1907.

For some, memories will include a grandstand, an early softball diamond, an adventure playground, a very wet soccer field, children’s wading pools, a large pile of sand for kids to play in, a central area for many Sapperton Days, and a time when an occasional air ambulance used its expansive green field as a landing site.

How many people reading this will remember the drinking fountain near the sidewalk along East Columbia Street? Over the years many have wondered where

it went – anyone know?

The section of the park that now holds the newest play area was, for many years, quite densely forested with large trees, heavy underbrush, and a couple of trails running through it.

This was one of a number of areas in Sapperton where energetic adventurous youth could enjoy some exploring fun in the bush reasonably close to home.

The land that eventually became Sapperton Park was centrally located in this northern end of town with the various buildings and stores of “downtown Sapperton” situated along East

Columbia Street basically from Brunette Avenue to just beyond Braid Street. A prime cluster of these would be situated in the blocks near Sapperton Park.

Across East Columbia was the Royal Columbian Hospital, sited there long before the park in 1889, and across Sherbrooke Street, Knox Presbyterian Church has looked out over this park site since it opened to its congregation in 1891.

And now, a striking new Sapperton Park play area for yet another generation of young people is open to add to their memories.

Check it out at the Grand Prix Continued from page 29 smoothie. Plus no metal parts are rubbing on the tire, so the bike and motor should last a long time.

“Because I’m using ready-made parts, it’s really smooth in operation,” Babiy added.

It took the team about a

A LOT GOES INTO YOUR WEBSITE MAKE SURE CUSTOMERS CAN FIND IT

month and a half to complete the project – just in time for the New West Grand Prix, where the City of New Westminster will unveil the bike. After that, folks can expect to see the blender bike at events around the city.

“I’m pretty impressed.We

A B D E E N

had an idea, we saw some pictures of different designs, but he basically designed it on the go, without any plans and built. And when you see it, it’s extremely well done. I couldn’t have done it,” Lee told the Record.

“It’s just like plugging it (a blender) in. It’s just about

the same, maybe better.”

(Lee runs the bike club at NWSS, which meets after school.The club was founded by two students,Toby Feltham and Martin Oswanski, who graduated last year.)

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 6, 2017 31

FINE FOOD SPECIALTIES

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Buckwheat $2.42/100g Groats 800gm/Bag..................

Thompson Raisins (Seedless U.S.)

Organic Sunflower 44¢/100g................................................

Seeds Hulled Raw 66¢/100gm...................

Bittersweet Callebaut Chocolate (71% Butter Fat) $2.42/100g ............................................

Organic Quinoa Seeds White Bolivian 800gm/Bag..................

Thompson Raisins (Seedless U.S.)

44¢/100g................................................

Organic Chia Seeds Bittersweet Callebaut 400gm/Bag..................

Chocolate (71% Butter Fat)

$2.42/100g ............................................

Organic French Green Lentils Thompson Raisins 5lb/Bag (Seedless U.S.) ........................

44¢/100g................................................

Organic Brown Lentils Bittersweet Callebaut 800gm/Bag..................

Chocolate (71% Butter Fat)

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Thompson Organic OatRaisins Bran (Seedless U.S.) 800gm/Bag..................

44¢/100g................................................

61

/lb

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10 2 $ 99 1 $ 99 2 $ 99 10 $ 99 4 $ 99 1 $ 99 $ 3 99 10 $ 99 $12 199 $$499 1099

$ 99 /lb $ 69 /lb

/LB

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(Seedless U.S.)

44¢/100g................................................

Organic Black Beans

800gm/Bag..................

Bittersweet Callebaut Chocolate (71% Butter Fat) Green Laird Organic $2.42/100g ............................................

Lentils 800gm/Bag Thompson Raisins (Seedless U.S.)

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Pitted Prunes Large

California 66¢/100gm..................

Bittersweet Callebaut Chocolate (71% Butter Fat)

$2.42/100g ............................................

Dark Thompson Seedless Raisins Thompson Raisins 44¢/100gm...................

(Seedless U.S.)

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Seedless Turkish Sultana Raisins Bittersweet Callebaut Chocolate (71% Butter Fat) 33¢/100gm...................

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Pitted Turkish Sundried Thompson Raisins Apricots Large (Seedless U.S.) 66¢/100gm...................

44¢/100g................................................

10 3

/lb

$$ 99 99/lb

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1 3 $ 99 10 $ 89 4 $ 99 1 $ 99 2 $ 99 10 $ 99 $1 99 1 $ 49 $ 1 99 10 $ 99 /lb $ 49

/lb

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Bittersweet Callebaut Chocolate (71% Butter Fat) Almonds Raw Red Skin $2.42/100g ............................................

California $1.32/100gm ...............

Thompson Raisins

61

/lb /LB

10 8 $ 99 $ 1 99 8

/LB

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44¢/100g................................................

10 5 $ 99 1 $ 99 6 $ 99 10 $ 99 6 $ 99 1 $ 99 $ 6 99 10 $ 99 $299 1

Organic Turmeric India Bittersweet Callebaut 227gm/Bag..................

Chocolate (71% Butter Fat)

$ $ 99 99

(Seedless U.S.)

Pistachios In Shell 44¢/100g................................................

California Roasted & Salted $1.53/100gm ...............

Bittersweet Callebaut Chocolate (71% Butter Fat) $2.42/100g ............................................

Liquid Aminos Bragg Natural Soy Sauce Alternative Gluten Free 946ml/Bottle...............

Thompson Raisins (Seedless U.S.)

44¢/100g................................................

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Bittersweet Callebaut 946ml/Bottle...............

Chocolate (71% Butter Fat)

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Organic Cinnamon Sticks Ceylon Thompson Raisins 50gm/Bag (Seedless U.S.)

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$ 99 /lb $ 99 /LB

/lb

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SALE STARTS

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Thompson Raisins 6th, 99 (Seedless U.S.) Thursday July $ /lb 44¢/100g................................................ ends Saturday July 22nd

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STORE HOURS: Monday - Thursday 9:00am - 5:30pm • Friday 9:00am - 9:00pm • Saturday 9:00am - 5:30pm • Sunday 12noon - 4:00 pm • Stat Holidays - Closed

32 THURSDAY July 6, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Community Movies in the park return Friday Kid-friendly favourites all part of NewWest’s summer movie night

Grant Granger

ggranger@newwestrecord.ca

When New Westminster did a survey on the city’s Facebook page asking what movies families wanted to see on the outdoor screen at Queen’s Park Stadium this summer it was no surprise topping the wish list were the new kids on the animation block.

New Westminster youth services coordinator Ryan Weber said atop the polls in popularity was Finding Dory followed by LEGO Batman and Sing, all released within the last year.

It seems what the kids want, the kids will get. All three are on this summer’s schedule of Friday night flicks along with an animation fan favourite Toy Story.

But they’re all scheduled for August. First up on the marquee, beginning July 7, are four retro classics: Goonies, Footloose, Dirty Dancing and Hook. (The 1980’s versions of Footloose and Dirty Dancing will be

shown, not the ones produced this decade.)

Footloose and Dirty Dancing were the top two retro choices. Indiana Jones was third but since it was on last year’s playlist the city decided to pass on it this year.

Goonies and Hook weren’t far behind in fourth and fifth.

Weber said the retro shows will bat leadoff on the ballpark marquee because the start times in July will be delayed due to darkness not arriving until later in the evenings.The earlier sunsets in August are more conducive to earlier starts for the younger tots eager to see the animated features.

This will be the seventh summer for the showings, which Weber estimated attract 300 to 500 people a movie.

“It’s community-oriented; there’s lots of families that are there.They make it a part of their summer plans,” said Weber. “It gives them a sense of having a special opportunity within their own

community. A lot of families walk in from across the street or from just down the road.They have bragging rights if they live near Queen’s Park Stadium. It’s a great to have that amenity right in their backyard.They can walk down and watch.”

Doors open at 7 p.m.Weber said if the weather looks iffy on movie night the city will make a call on whether that evening’s showing is a go by 3 p.m.The decision will not only depend on the forecast, but whether or not previous rains had made the grounds too wet.

“Most people won’t want to sit on the ground if it’s going to turn to mud,”Weber said.

One summer, said Weber, they had to cancel three showings.

“It was weird. It would be a great week, but then came Friday and we’d have to cancel it. It seemed like all the bad days were on Friday,” said Weber.

Prospective viewers can find out if the movies are on or off by phoning 604-5274634.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 6, 2017 33

I N

N E W

ASK A VETERINARIAN

Q A

My dog is scared when I take her to the vet. What can I do?

You can take your dog to a veterinary clinic that provides a low stress environment for pets. Check to make sure your veterinarian and veterinary team members are Fear FreeSM DR. MANJU ARORA Certified Professionals.

Hospitals that are Fear FreeSM will invite you to make social visits there with your dog for treats so visiting there becomes a positive experience.

Some veterinary clinics use Adaptil diffusers which are calming pheromones for dogs, and they play special doggy calming music.

Ask your veterinary team if they host doggy social parties so your pet can get used to being in a hospital environment without being afraid.

Some veterinarians will dispense a gentle oral sedative that you can give your pet before her visit.

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ASK AN ESTHETICIAN

Q A

Why am I successful at resolving Acne?

Acne is not a bacterial problem. Acne is an inherited tendency of too many dead skin cells within the pores.

Antibiotics do NOTHING to address this underlying cause. According to KATIE MARSHALL Dr. James Fulton, co-developer of Retin A, even if you had an antibiotic that killed 100% of the bacteria, you would still have a recurring acne problem.

Dermatologists and other acne programs treat all acne the same, but there are distinct “types” of acne that have to be treated differently, and specifically, to achieve clear skin results. As an Acne Specialist I take the time to evaluate and determine your type of acne. I also focus on nutrition and lifestyle that may be triggering your breakouts, and I stay updated with the latest acne research and methods to treat your type of acne.

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Obstructive sleep apneal occurs due to airway collapse while you are sleeping, and prevents air from reaching your lungs.

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A breathing pause can last for 10 seconds or more and is usually accompanied by a drop in oxygen levels in the blood. Apneas and hypopneas can occur multiple times an hour. This puts a strain on the heart and can lead to serious health conditions. Talk to your doctor about getting tested for obstructive sleep apnea and discuss treatment options with them if you have sleep apnea.

Sleep is just as important to your health as diet and exercise, so it is important to make it a priority and seek treatment if you are struggling with getting good quality sleep.

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I find it very frustrating.

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What are some common sleep apnea symptoms in women?

Women often report symptoms such as daytime fatigue, insomnia, lack of energy, morningheadaches, frequent awakenings and mood disturbances. These symptoms are not specific to sleep apnea, so women can be misdiagnosed with anxiety or depression. A bed partner may hear snoring, pauses in breathing, or gasping during sleep. Women that are post-menopausal have a 3 times increased risk of having sleep apnea compared to premenopausal women. If you have been experiencing those symptoms, talk to your physician and complete the CanSleep online Sleep Evaluation to rule out sleep apnea.

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What can I do to make sure my amazing new hair colour doesn’t fade?

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My child can see better than me! Why would they need an eye exam?

Children should have their eyes checked by an Optometrist from 6 months of age, even if you have no concerns.

Your Doctor of Optometry will DR. ERRIN BLIGH check that the eyes are healthy, working well independently, and as a team. If a child can see tiny details, it means that at least one eye works well, but unfortunately some children have amblyopia – a condition where one eye doesn’t see well. Early detection and treatment are crucial to allow the weaker eye to develop properly. Some children’s eyes don’t coordinate well which may cause double vision, eyestrain, headaches, a reduced desire to read, or irritability. Plus, eye exams for children can be fun! Call your Doctor of Optometry to schedule an appointment.

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34 THURSDAY July 6, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Business

Learn dog-bite prevention tips at a free clinic Theresa McManus MOVERS & SHAKERS

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

A local business owner is striving to keep kids and families safe through some upcoming dog-bite prevention seminars.

Brigette Mayer, owner and head trainer of mutt & moggy Training and Pet Care, is presenting two free dog-bite prevention seminars, with the first taking place on Saturday, July 8 from noon to 2 p.m. in the Port Room at the Queensborough Community Centre. Parents and their kids will learn how to understand dog body language and how to act safely around dogs in their home and the community.

“My goal with these seminars is to help kids and families stay safe,” Mayer said. “The statistics are astonishing – by the time kids are 12 years old, 50 per cent of them will have been bitten by a dog, and 77 per cent of these dog bites

come from the family dog or a friend’s dog.The key to dog-bite safety and prevention is early education for both kids and parents.

These seminars are a fun and interactive way to learn how to speak ‘dog.’”

Another session will take place on Saturday, Aug. 12 from noon to 2 p.m. in the

& moggy Training and Pet Centre and the New Westminster Animal Shelter, are sponsored by the Vancouver Foundation’s Neighbourhood Small Grants program, which is administered locally by Family Services of Greater Vancouver.

PR PROFESSIONAL HONOURED LOCALLY AND NATIONALLY New West resident Deborah Folka is making an impact in the public relations profession.

Folka was recently inducted into the College of Fellows of the Canadian Public Relations Society at its national conference in Kelowna. She was also awarded life membership in the society’s Vancouver chapter at its annual general meeting in June.

“These honours reflect her contributions and leadership in the public relations profession in Canada,” says a press release.

Born and raised in New Westminster, Folka graduated from New Westmin-

These seminars are a fun and interactive way to learn how to speak ‘dog’

River Room at Centennial Community Centre.The sessions include fun, interactive activities to teach parents and their kids how to be safe around dogs.

The seminars, which are being hosted by mutt

The Burnaby Now is looking for carriers in all areas.

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BOSA SUPPORTS BIKE RACE Bosa Development has signed on to be the official champion sponsor of the New West Grand Prix.

The New West Grand Prix, the newest member of B.C. Superweek, will take to the streets of downtown New Westminster on Tuesday, July 11. Some of the best riders in the world, representing 13 different nationalities, will be taking part in the event that’s considered one of the most prestigious road cycling series in North America.

“We design connected communities, placing livability at the core,” Bosa Development president Ryan Bosa said in a press release. “Residents in Bosa communities can walk and bike everywhere.With our commitment to energize neighbourhoods and inspire residents, Bosa Development is excited to sponsor the New West Grand Prix.”

While Bosa Development will be the official champion sponsor of the New

West Grand Prix, Domus Homes, 14 Property Group and Skyllen Pacific have all signed on as breakaway sponsors. Each of these real estate developers have projects underway in New Westminster.

“We are thrilled to have such great support for this event by the development community, said Mayor Jonathan Cote. “The New West Grand Prix wouldn’t be possible without the generous financial support of our sponsors and we would like to extend our sincerest thanks to all our 2017 event sponsors.”

Sponsorship opportunities are still available at a variety of levels to enable businesses of all sizes to participate. For info on these opportunities and the New West Grand Prix, visit www. newwestgrandprix.com.

Business-related news and events can be sent to Theresa at tmcmanus@newwestrecord. ca

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 6, 2017 35

Arts and Entertainment

New West kid lands big role in Mary Poppins when the theatre company her off and she does her announced children’s enown makeup for dance, she semble auditions for Shrek does her own hair. I’ve barely had anything to do with Lola Marshall didn’t feel- in 2014, Marshall, a longtime competitive dancer, that. She’s watching videos, ing like singing or dancing she taught herself how to when a project in her Grade was eager to try out. Last year, she was in Beauty and do the makeup and how to 5 class at École Herbert the Beast. do the hair. She’s indepenSpencer Elementary didn’t “I’ve just always had the dent in that way and doesn’t turn out well. passion to do it. I’ve always want me helping her.”

But her mood took a just loved to watch and preOne film Marshall has dramatic turn when she been studying a lot latefound out her ability to sing tend I’m the characters,” says Marshall, who ly is, of course, and dance had earned the will be going into the 1960’s Disney 11-year-old her first big Grade 6 at École movie Mary Popbreak in show biz.

Glenbrook Midpins starring Julie “My mom was picking dle School in SepAndrews and Dick me up from school, and tember. “I love to van Dyke.

I didn’t have a very good sing and dance, so “I like the acday at school and she was cents because, for like, ‘Well I have some good I thought it would be a great thing for me, accents are news.You got the part of not that easy,” says Jane’ and that made my day me to do because I’ve always loved Marshall, who frebetter,” recalls the effervestheatre and watch- Lola Marshall quently catches cent Marshall. “I thought Jane ing musicals.” her classmates off there would not be a very Like mother, like guard. “Sometimes good chance because there’s daughter isn’t true in one when I’m in school, I’ll ranso many talented girls that respect. domly do a British accent. auditioned; they were so “I’m not like her wantThey’re like, ‘Why are you amazing at everything they ing to be the centre of atten- all of a sudden British?’ I do.” tion,” says Chapman, who don’t know, it’s just in my ‘Jane’ would be the role head. I don’t know why.” of Jane Banks in the Theatre was more comfortable as a member of the New WestOne person she has reUnder The Stars (TUTS) ally impressed happens to production of Mary Poppins minster and District Concert Band when she was live in their New Westminthat begins its run at Stangrowing up. “She (has) the ster neighbourhood, veterley Park’s Malkin Bowl on confidence to get an performer Russell RobFriday (July 7). out there and isn’t erts, who plays Jane’s father, Her mother, intimidated singGordon Banks.

Cynthia Chaping on her own.

“Very talented young girl man, became emoEven when she au- … She’s an absolute joy,” tional when she says Roberts, who is blown ditioned for Shrek, got the good news it was the first time away by Marshall’s confiwhile Marshall dence. “It’s wonderful to see she had sang by was at school, and herself, so she kind in a youngster, that ease of again when she being on stage. I wouldn’t of has that confidelivered it to her know which way was up.” dence in her.” daughter. “She Russell Roberts The admiration is muChapman isn’t was excited. She Gordon Banks tual. a stage mom. She doesn’t get emo“He’s really fun to work doesn’t have to tional, just excited. I’m crywith,” says Marshall. “He’s ing and she’s like, ‘Oh, God, be.While Chapman drives just super nice, and he’s an Marshall to rehearsals and here she goes again.’ ” amazing Mr. Banks. He’s lessons, it’s Marshall who is Despite her tender age, the driving force behind her really talented. He’s perfect Marshall’s rise has been for the role.” star quest. years in the making. Her Russell says the stage ver“She’s very responsible mother has been going to sion of Mary Poppins has already for her age,” says TUTS since she was a kid more songs and is darker growing up in New West. So Chapman. “I’ll just drop Grant Granger

ggranger@newwestrecord.ca

Theatre in the park: Clockwise from top: Victor Hunter (Bert), Ranae Miller (Mary), Nolen Dubuc (Michael) and New West resident Lola Marshall (Jane) star in Mary Poppins. The show is onstage every second night at Theatre Under the Stars starting this Friday. For tickets, go to tuts.ca/mary-poppins. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

than the movie.

“It’s interesting that the story is really about the redemption of Mr. Banks, and how Mary Poppins brings the family back together,” says Marshall. “It’s about George Banks who has gone off the rails and ignored his family in favour of work. A very popular theme these days.”

Russell says a roommate of his at theatre school in Britain, Daniel Day Lewis, had a similar upbringing to the Banks children where he and his sister were raised by

a nanny.They were brought downstairs to visit their parents at 4 o’clock and then ate supper on their own.

Russell himself attended boarding school from age seven to 17.

“We’re not taught parenting skills, and if we’ve had a hard upbringing, and if it’s the only example we’ve got, we repeat the mistakes,” says Russell. “My parenting pendulum swung way the other way. I walked my boys to school and picked them up until they were about 13.”

In 2012, Russell had the joy of performing with his sons in the TUTS production of Titanic. Sayer, 27, is currently performing Guys and Dolls and HMS Pinafore at the Stratford Festival in Ontario. Gower, 23, is a graduate of Douglas College’s music technology program and works at the Anvil Centre and Massey Theatre.

Beginning Friday, Mary Poppins will be performed every second night until Aug. 18. For more information and tickets, go to tuts. ca/mary-poppins.

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36 THURSDAY July 6, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Community COMMUNITY CALENDAR SATURDAY, JULY 15 New West Craft Summer Night Market, 7 to 9:30 p.m. at River Market. Featuring more than 60 vendors selling handmade goods on the boardwalk in front of River Market. Join us for a fun summer evening of shopping, live music, live entertainment, food, drinks, community and more. Free family-friendly evenings, presented by Arts Council of New Westminster.

HUB Cycling free cycling course for New Westminster students and their families, 1 to 4 p.m., Fraser River Middle School, aimed at Grade 6 to 8 students. Courses include on-bike skills training and neighbourhood road rides. All courses are taught by certified cycling instructors. Learn road safety skills and build confidence to ride together as a family. Find out more and register at http://bit. ly/NewWestFamilyCycling.

Free, but registration required. All participants must have their own bike and helmet.

JULY 10 TO 14 Vacation bible school, Christian urban camp for children in Grade 1 to 7, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Knox Presbyterian Church, 403 East Columbia St. Cost $100 per children, bursaries are available. Info: Marion at 604-524-9056.

JULY 18 TO 21 Fraser River Discovery Centre half-day camps being offered in partnership with Stream of Dreams. Kids are sure to enjoy our naturethemed camps while making friends and learning about the Fraser River. Half-day camps run July 18 to 21, for ages five to 12, $100 for all four days or $30 per day for single registration plus applicable fees. Register at eventbrite.ca (search for River Rescuers Summer Camp.)

SUNDAY, JULY 23 HUB Cycling free cycling course for New Westminster students and their families, 1 to 4 p.m., Connaught Heights Elementary School, aimed at Grade 3 to 5 students, new and novice riders welcome. Courses include on-bike skills

training and neighbourhood road rides. All courses are taught by certified cycling instructors. Learn road safety skills and build confidence to ride together as a family. Find out more and register at http://bit.ly/ NewWestFamilyCycling.

Free, but registration required. All participants must have their own bike and helmet.

JULY 24 TO 28 Vacation bible school, Christian urban camp for children in Grade 1 to 7, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., St. Aidan’s Presbyterian Church, 1320 Seventh Ave. Cost $100 per children, bursaries are available. Info: Marion at 604-524-9056.

ONGOING St. Thomas More Collegiate is looking for vendors who offer vintage upcycled and handmade items and artwork for its 28th annual Knights Christmas Market on Nov. 18 and 19.

For more information visit theknightschristmasmarket. weebly.com or email theknightschristmas market@gmail.com

Are you interested in bees, honey, the environment?

Have you ever wanted to learn more about bees?

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to have your own hive but didn’t want the whole responsibility of managing a hive? Why not share the beekeeping adventure and join the New Westminster Beekeepers Association? We’re a bunch of amateurs interested in beekeeping, developing our skills, building community and learning about the fascinating world of bees.

Contact nwbee.ca.

Yarn circle, for those who enjoy playing with yarn.

Wednesdays, 1 to 2:30 p.m., Family Services of Greater Vancouver boardroom, third floor, 321 Sixth St. Join us for an afternoon of fun, meet new friends, talk craft, learn and share, extend your craft connections. All levels of English skills welcome, from beginners to fluent.

Register to Pat Steiner at 604-525-9144 or ceds-nw@ fsgv.ca.

The Camp Kerry Society offers child, youth and adult grief support groups

on Saturday afternoons in Sapperton. Call 604553-4663 or email info@ campkerry.org for more details.

New Westminster Family Place, free family resource centre for parents with children five and under.

There is a bright, actionpacked playroom filled with toys, games, puzzles and crafts and staffed by early childhood educators and a family support worker.

There is a parents’ room for relaxing, and parenting classes are available. Dropin hours are 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday, and Monday and Tuesday afternoons from 1 to 3 p.m.

Call 604-520-3666 for info on upcoming programs.

New Westminster Puffers Club, meets every second Monday of the month (third Monday of April), 12:30 p.m., New Westminster Public Library, 716 Sixth Ave. Anyone with or having friends with COPD, asthma or breathing problems are welcome to attend meetings, which include guest speakers.

Fraser Works Co-op, offers one-to-one support with employment counsellors, connecting people to nocost career and job search services and helping people develop a plan to reach their job or career goal. Call 604522-9701 for appointment.

Sapperton Pensioners Association, meets on the third Wednesday of the month at 318 Keary St. New members welcome. Info 604-522-0280.

New Westminster Lions Club, meets every second and fourth Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at Boston Pizza, 1045 Columbia St., Columbia Square plaza. New members welcome. Info: www.e-clubhouse.org/sites/ newwestminsterlionsclub. ca.

Just Pros Toastmasters meets on the first and third Saturday of the month, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Justice Institute, 715 McBride Blvd. This is for advanced toastmasters.

Send details on community events to calendar@ newwestrecord.ca.

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“It’s not a conversation people want to have,” says Nicole Renwick, Executive Director of the Memorial Society, “but pre-planning can help families avoid a lot of pressure and decision making at an emotional time.”

Started in 1956 by a group of people in a church hall, the Memorial Society of B.C. now has in excess of 242,000 members around the province, making it the largest memorial society in North America.

“Because we have so many members,” Nicole explains, “I am able to negotiate lower costs with funeral service providers for our members. We only work with established funeral homes with a good reputation. Currently, we work with almost 30 funeral homes around B.C.” The Memorial Society is a nonprofit organization registered under the Societies Act of B.C. and is the only member-based, volunteer-driven memorial society in B.C. “Everybody should be a member of the Society,” Nicole says. “Everybody alive will pass away at some point and for a $40 one-time membership fee, we can take the burden off your loved ones by referring them to a designated funeral

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Thursday, July 13, 6-8:30pm

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 6, 2017 37

Sport

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

Lots of thrills and maybe spills NewWest Grand Prix will have plenty of ups and downs Grant Granger

ggranger@newwestrecord.ca

The forecast for Columbia Street next Tuesday is for gusts of downhill winds, and if there’s any precipitation there’s a strong possibility of falling objects.

The topography of the inaugural New Westminster Grand Prix criterium course means high speeds as cyclists fly down the Sixth Street hill from Carnarvon Street onto Columbia headed toward Eighth Street.

Expect the peloton to produce powerful breezes as they blow by sidewalk spectators.The hard right at Sixth and Columbia could also make for some spectacular spills, especially if it’s at all wet.

There will be lots of hay bales to prevent cyclists from ending up on the parkade or Front Street.

The terrain is what will make the Grand Prix a unique event during the B.C. Superweek, a series of nine races over 10 days. First of all, there’s the steep climb up Eighth followed by an extended incline up Carnarvon to Sixth before the cyclists circle back down Sixth and Columbia streets.The women riders will Race times complete 45 laps • Kids 4:45 p.m. of the 950-metre • Youth 5:30 p.m. course while the • Women 6:15 p.m. men will do 55.

• Men 7:30 p.m.

“This is goThe kids (12-and-under) ing to be a real race is free and will be run hard, challengon the Columbia Street ing course, I preportion of the pro race dict the field sizes course to avoid the steep will be eliminathills. Riders who are three- ing themselves by to five-years old will race about the halfway one straightaway, those six point,” said BC to nine will race two laps, Superweek orgaand those 10 to 12 will ride nizer Mark Ernstfour laps on Columbia. ing, owner of M1 Any children wanting to Sport Manageparticipate should check ment. “There will in at the Kids Zone on be riders that will Columbia Street at 3:30 get dropped due to p.m. Registration can be it, which is unique done on the event website, and good. It’s also newwestgrandprix.com. a course that lends The youth race is for itself potentially cyclists 12 to 16 and for a breakaway (of it will run 20 minutes leaders) to maybe plus another five laps. even lap the field.”

Registration can be done Ernsting said through youth cycling anyone who clubs. watches the Tour de France on television will get a greater appreciation of how fast the world-class cyclists B.C. Supereweek attracts can go by experiencing the big breezes as the riders blow by on Columbia.

“The wind in your face, the hair. If you’re holding onto a program or not holding on to it tight enough it’s likely going to get blown away,” said Ernsting, a North Vancouver native and resident who raced collegiately in the United States.

“The average speed at BC Superweek events is around 50 to 51 (kilometres) an hour, and that’s on the flat courses. So I think they’re going to be well over 60 km/h coming off of Sixth onto Columbia, maybe even 65 to 70 (km/h) at times, and that wind, with that extra 15 to 20 kilometres an hour, is going to make an even bigger dif-

Start line

Cutting corners: Cyclists will be going around the bend at Sixth and Columbia streets at high speeds during the inaugural New Westminster Grand Prix on Tuesday, July 11. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

ference that (spectators) haven’t seen before at the other B.C. Superweek events.”

New West police plan to put the radar gun on the riders to record just how fast they are going.

One spectator eagerly anticipating the strategy and thrills the Grand Prix will produce is Coun.

Patrick Johnstone, an avid cyclist and advocate.

“Oh, the hill is going to make for an exciting course,” said Johnstone with a slight maniacal chuckle. “If that was an amateur race they probably not want to put a corner like that on a criterium.

“There will be many hay bales at Sixth and Columbia because there is potential for a lot of speed.The guys are professionals so I don’t actually think there’s going to be a lot of crashing. But there will be guys taking high speeds around that corner and it will be exciting to watch.”

Johnstone, who was instrumental in council backing the event, said the advantage of a criterium is spectators can stop at several spots along the course during the race to witness all the intriguing aspects of the course, or stake out one cool place for the entire race.

“It’s going to be exciting to the fans because the home stretch comes after a downhill and is on a bit of a downhill so the speeds across the

finish line (Columbia and Eighth Avenue)s are going to be really high,” said Johnstone. “It’s going to be interesting watching the attacks take place on that sort of false flat that is Carnarvon.

It doesn’t look like much of a hill, but try going up it 60 times in an hour, and it’s definitely going to feel like a lot of hill for those guys … It is going to separate the winners from the rest.”

Ernsting said Superweek has several international teams coming with more than 200 cyclists registered, and the women’s field is more than 80 which is the largest field the series has ever had.

The men and women will split the Grand Prix’s $15,000 prize purse.

“We’ll have riders that have gone to the Olympics, representing their countries at world championships, medalled at the Olympics including a few Canadians who have won medals in team pursuit,” said Ernsting. “It’s a really strong field.

Athletes in the past that have come out to these events have gone on to really successful careers.”

The race is being put on by the city and a community committee of about 100 volunteers said Johnstone.While sponsors weren’t expected to cover all of the $150,000 costs in the first year, council hopes the Grand Prix will eventually become self sustaining.

Jr. ’Bellies finish season in second The New Westminster Jr. Salmonbellies will finish second in the 2017 B.C. Junior A Lacrosse League season and will likely play the Port Coquitlam Saints in the semifinal.

The ’Bellies finished out the campaign with a 14-9 victory over the Burnaby Lakers at Bill Copeland Arena on Sunday. Before Wednesday’s action, New West (16-5-0) was the only team to have already completed its season.The Coquitlam Adanacs will finish first.They were 19-1-0 prior to their game against the Delta Islanders (4-15-0) and are riding a 17-game win streak.

The Salmonbellies will play the third-place team in the semifinals.The Port Coquitlam Saints (12-8-0) hold down that spot, two points ahead of Langley (11-9-0) and Victoria (119-0) with all three teams having a game remaining.

The fourth- and fifth-place teams will play a wild card game to determine who will face the A’s.

In Burnaby, Carter Dickson fired four goals, including two in the first period when the Salmonbellies jumped out to a 6-3 lead.

He also picked up an assist.

Nick Chaykowsky had the hot stick points-wise with two goals and five assists while Connor Robinson had a goal and five assists.

Preston Lupul scored twice with singles going to Carter Jensen,Taylor Jensen, Larson Sundown, Jayden Campbell and Jordan Mckenzie.

In a potential preview of the league final last Friday, the Adanacs scored the only two goals of overtime, both shorthanded, to defeat the Salmonbellies 11-9. A late charge forced the extra frame when New Westminster outscored Coquitlam 4-1 in the third period including markers by Jeremy Bosher and Robinson in the last 35 seconds with an extra attacker and the New West net empty.

It was Robinson’s fifth goal of the game to go along with an assist. Bosher also had three helpers.Taylor Jensen had two goals and Chaykowsky one.

38 THURSDAY July 6, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Sport

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

Woodward second in Jerome javelin

New Westminster native Krista Woodward finished second in the javelin at the Harry Jerome Classic track and field meet held at Percy Perry Stadium in Coquitlam last Wednesday.

Woodward’s throw of 53.05 metres was short of the 59.44 metre throw made by Vancouver’s Liz Gleadle.

Ben Tjernagal, also a graduate of the New Westminster Hyacks track program, came third in the men’s 200 metre race in 22.04 seconds.The race was won by his Trinity Western University teammate, James Linde of Coquitlam in 20.76.

Tjernagel also finished seventh in the feature event of the evening, the 100 metres. It was won by Canadian

Olympic star Andre De Grasse of Toronto in 10.17 seconds. Linde was second at 10.42 while Tjernagel had a time of 10.96.

A FEW FOOTBALL SIGN-UP SPOTS LEFT There are a few spots left at all youth levels (ages six to 13) for the upcoming Royal City Hyacks Football Club season. Registration can be done online at www.rchfc.hyackfootball.com.

The organization’s next equipment issue will be this evening (July 6) from 6:30 to 8:30 at Mercer Stadium.

Summer practices will begin on July 10 and will be held every Monday,Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Mercer Stadium.

Complete game: New West Dodgers pitcher Alez Lazecki pitched a complete game in a 13-3 win over North Shore Red Sox in a tournament held in North Vancouver. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Dodgers a run short

The New Westminster Dodgers came up a run short in their final baseball tournament of the season last weekend.

The North Vancouver Giants edged the Dodgers 5-4 in the final at Inter-City Park in North Vancouver.

The Dodgers opened the tournament by edging the North Shore Angels 10-9. In the semifinal, Alex Lazecki pitched a three-hit, seven-strikeout complete game in a 13-3 victory over the North Shore Red Sox.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 6, 2017 39

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July 23, 1934 - June 15, 2017 Csikesz, Katalin (Kati) passed away at Burnaby General peacefully at the age of 82 on June 15th, 2017. Predeceased by her husband, Frank Csikesz.

She is not survived by any immediate family in Canada, but relatives and friends in Canada and Europe will miss her dearly. We wish to thank her friends, doctors and nurses who helped her during her illness.

Memorial Service to be held on Saturday, July 8th at 12:00 pm at the Hungarian Reformed Church of Vancouver, 900 East 19th Avenue. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Hungarian Reformed Church of Vancouver, BC would be greatly appreciated. Office address: 7159 McKay Ave., Burnaby, BC V5J 3S6.

Ocean View Funeral Home 604-435-6688 Condolences may be offered at: www.OceanViewFuneral.com

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23*5-21-+& *(7@? -B#52D?< B#/(=B?+ ?/#&=(;=,=5! =5 $B.1(;;% $22B?% ";22B=5!% 7=;=5!% /;48'=5!% /(=57=5!% 8=?&#;;(5#24?% #7&) )5-+"*2.5% 5'/5-253!56 23 1)5- $# .235+ 14 (1-0% 1"#$-&)*& /-0' !,/ +-,0),%$!..!$)*, !,/ &-(!)&%

CONCRETE DALL’ANTONIA CONCRETE 4/[%EB@ F%@HE<[?N 7B%/[F]YP -L\%]Y J<@%[/@@P .KQ YB@N )K.OG.KO0.K$ Stucco Patching, Masonary, Concrete Work, Paving, Brick, 2@>C7D% $ (;5/111/));1 (local)

DRAINAGE DRAINAGE Services & more Claudio’s Backhoe Services Dry Basements+ 604-341-4446

6*' )*&.%."4 '4&$,%& !1,, 3*/4'%

LAWN & GARDEN

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call.

Lic#89402.

Fast same day service.

Insured. Guar’d. We love small jobs. 604-568-1899

43$- "0&3%1)- ' !0&%1/1#1-* 2.+(+,

778-322-0934

EXCAVATING

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

;51E '53 ;EF9:-E+ &<443 #.D<FE) (%!! !$#'&"#!$

/ "56. !5:.?E.5.-E / &EF?:4:0:.C /85F) (4E5.=<GD / *EF5?:,. / AF<.:.CB$E)CED / A,6EF >57:.C / ><22:D@ >E1,954 / %5F)E.:.C /1+0&.# "0'*$+*0*-+ !&()&0,% /

30 yrs experience WCB/Liability insured

Simon 604-230-0627

A-1 Steve’s Gutter Clean & Repair from $98 !

Gutters vacuumed and hand cleaned 604-524-0667

"#*+('+.0+/ !,$+(& 1 % !+. -)) !" 1

*!)% (, "%#& +$'& - !,+0(+0) / "(%$&0) - 2&'.0%%,'(1* 2,1(' 3'#0&%

-+0/.+$/$$"+

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

D&M PAINTING .

Interior / Exterior Specialist Many Years Experience Fully Insured Top Quality, Quick Work Free estimate

!//0 " 1/! "-

###%,.*$*&#.('%)+ 25 Years Exp.

> VL8[ ^ ZLBF/[ UL%[?N > Power Rake, Plant, Prune > 3B// 3EDD%[*P 3B%\\%[* > =V9AT2R ^ US59,

All Work Guar. Free Est. Donny 604-600-6049

GREEN THUMB

.

-29!3#1 .+//90 2#37,375 :3.!4+7, 9*,90340 ( 37,90340

"* +2!3)0". -"2/)2/! 1',*

88$3E$63G555

)*'$!*# %*'&"'&( *!&&# )%"!$'( G= @537 0D>7 2 )500 *3J7

'$;*B'#B 4 *8;*B'#B ?"*+'-%?

A=9 #))

+6HH /=.,

1GE, AGI.

/8%!1+)!'%&+ ALL RENOVATIONS; Int & Ext. Kitch/Bath, Framing, Tiles, Floors, Paint, Drywall+ 778-836-0436

All Work Guar. Free Est. John 604-616-2934

THAI’S

Call to advertise in

Home Services 604.444.3000

8 '/00 )7 +590 #0/=)60 &7-306@)57 8 '/00 $)6> ?3 !72 *0<)=0/; 8 '/00 (-@)9!@0 8 "0 #0/=)60 !<< 9!>0- !72 9520<5. =!6??98 "0 -0<< :!,-4 3!/@- !72 -?33<)0- .5/ !<< 9!>0- !72 9520<- 5. =!6??9-1 8 %5@- 5. ./00 3!/>)7, 57 @+0 -)20 -@/00@

D#4" (&/):7@ ')$ *?27&%< -9!=B9"="!!# ( ///$*#"%,*.!,'##&$',

SUDOKU

ROOFING

A-1 Contracting & Roofing NEW & RE-ROOFING A]] 3YD/@ > =E[HB/?/ 3%]/ RL%[? ^ 4/L] >A@D(L]? > 7]L? All Maintenance & Repairs WCB. 25% Discount. > Emergency Repairs > .

.

Call Jag at:

778-892-1530

*$$73&*(!% 5-*!"/+ 377$"9# !/&. %0>.B!" ./A#! 9?=,: *2 &$B/A5 1 ((( &!./"!AB/$+C'<))!0#/$+ @7 804 ;<0-)$A.3/6 ;$00$AB8 ')44 !&: <0, $3%% &K(( %F$$%1/";*/% $C<!#-<$

Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.

PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

?>862=862>>8 ?>862=86?:?>

"$#"! )##'%& *+(! *-'! &, )'(!$ %# +"$%#'$$ ')24*"1*%*-. *- 423"($ 0*!2(.1"'' 1"/*-"&2' "-3 &+(4, +-#

1,-+,*,%# 3(&$'-(2.0 /!"0 """0 4'.. 5&%,)-%.&

%#"!&"%!"$$$

Roofing Expert ''$OG0KO+'I' 5/DL%B@MB/OBEE-M[/8 BEE-@N All work guaranteed. Frank

RUBBISH REMOVAL Always Reddy Rubbish Removal

SUMMER CLEAN-UP

Residential / Commercial > 5/@D/H?-<] > 5/@DE[@%J]/ > 5/]%LJ]/ > A--EBFLJ]/ 5L?/@ All Rubbish, Junk & Recycling needs.

Johnson > 778-999-2803 reddyrubbishremoval.com

%@39),@30 6 *55<):9401 6 &<04,379)41 $@9>/#@88)1+ 6 (791,3@4,)79 '083)1 6 '3;=:<< 6 !:32 ":1,0 (79430,0 6 &?03;,+)9- &<10. ))96-+-) '6>/4;?2 52>)8/68,A,++ 9$*!<5 - %<3 31(5 !< 97<(#&"

$ ,+2)+<2) (!4+; *;0.97 $ &2<9;;)7 !<5 #+<5;.7 $ ,+2)+<2) '!+++<-7/ %+<,+ )."-+<)(## *,&* %#('!$&'$%""

###*(&&!-+-$#('&"%-%$#(*%-$

PAVING/SEAL COATING

Gardening Team

METRO BLACKTOP CO. Ltd. since 1979

778-680-5352

604-657-9936

> VL8[@ ^ =<??%[* > X/F*%[* ^ 3B%\\%[* > 5EH!@ ^ ZBL:/] All Garden Work & Maint. > 7B// 9@?%\L?/@ >

?F>>9 $ 5*8/3(3/6(;(

D & M Renovations.

Flooring, tiling, finishing.

Fully Insured. Top quality, C<%H! 8EB!P )K.O'G.O0$0G

1"(&/ 0(-1,!'# +%,) (1.*$"'

604-729-8502

> VL8[ ^ ZLBF/[ UL%[?N > Planting, Pruning, Hedges > 3B// 3EDD%[*P 3B%\\%[* > Power Wash >=V9ATO2R ^ US59, > 4/[%EB ;%@HN

.

YARD & HOME Cleanup DISPOSAL Construction Reno’s & Drywall / Demo’s 3 0>&F+:""A $ ,!"" -FE'F

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

("#' $)%!,"& *+

PATIOS

Landscaping Lawn & Garden Services > ZBL@@ =<??%[* > 3B// 3B%\\%[* > RB<[%[* > 1//F%[* ^ =]/L[<D Satisfaction Guaranteed

SUNLIGHT GARDENING

LOW COST

Rubbish Removal

604-724-3832

#6 /&':8 &1"! (:&& *83%$'3&8

-#,%*+)( !'&."$

'%,$1..$ (2.., &#"04+840: 75)4/'& 2 6%4/+/+3 8+&%4-84%/*+ "'55 $&%/,4%5& *#093,/ '%,$1..$ (2..,+ ;-!67);6)55! !!!(05+%#'914'.!**.(0*,

GUTTER CLEANING ROOF CLEANING WINDOW CLEANING POWER WASHING

,!# (&%)'*

H"A488

FLOORING

GUTTERS

%%"&'"$&#%!"

)#"$('"#*/+$0!.&(

0%;1&%F01+. ( !C,,%>'1+.

BC GARDENING

INSTALLATION REFINISHING, Sanding. Free est, great prices.

4L?%@-LH?%E[ *<LBN604-518-7508

&;=B@6 "9:13 8 "412;C13 %7?01)7@3 "/-51 !B;:7 =7<10 #B51:013 8 &?@@6 $:0?213 >(* (;@@ &72 &211 '0CB=;C1 A+,.

VACUUM SERVICES

0#64. ? 0#2*<0.

97)9 ."@>$";(33: .-5= ,@;5

"!

bf#37309 Commercial & residential renos & small jobs.

A to Z CERAMIC TILES Installation, Repairs, Free Est. 604-805-4319

)0%% */,#!',%.(%$#"0 -#/&"+$,

EAST WEST MOVERS G.M'N 5/L@E[LJ]/N 5/]%LJ]/N WL\/@ > )K.O'$)O'"''

LIC. ELECTRICIAN

604-341-4446

,$%$+'

ABE MOVING & Delivery & 5<JJ%@( 5/\E:L] #0KMX5 D/B R/B@E[> G.M'N )K.O"""O)KGK

9]/H?B%H%L[P 5/@M=E\\ T/8 EB old wiring. Reasonable rates.

V%H &GG''. 604-879-9394

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, Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service

)0"!

ABBA MOVERS I ?E[ ^ + ?E[ V%HP FROM $40 senior discountP G.M'P G) YB@ bsmt clean up 604-506-7576

#1 A-CERTIFIED Licensed

Drainage, Video

GGGE399,C<3-2;0,H;CA-+E+,0

)#"$('"# */+$0! -,%

Renos & Repairs. BBB Member.

.

"//*(1"!'0 .*&),-

%9$#%!&#$($9

Electrical Installations

#1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries

MOVING

8;A:<;.9:32/(,00;C+:32/::3.,A #!(*# 1 #!"% '$65*"(&

(#&) &,'%!)%,%*) //$"0.$".-.+ '011 $A6,12 *6=41,),)@12 #1/101891.2 "10@)91.7 "1;.68 *?1;8:A45 %6>10 !;.+)8-5 (0)@1>;< "1;?: )8-5 ;83 &A9+ &601222 %.&*"&/(-,+'#0$)!# "&/(-,+'#0$)!#

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT (#$'& %!"!

HANDY ANDY Handyman services. Odd jobs.

Bathroom Reno’s (WHATEVER) )K.O'I+O"KII

All Electrical, Low Cost.

604-520-9922

A Gardener & A Gentleman Lawn, Garden, Trees. Prune.

Clean-up. Junk.604-319-5302

+5-)2!5 !"..+ (5.!1,5

Licensed. Res/Com. Small job expert. Renos, Panel changes. (604)374-0062

RUBBISH REMOVAL

PLUMBING ALL Leak Repairs small or big Kitchen/Bath Renos. Drywall, Tiles. Bruce > 604-728- 9128

F) 3) 6) 7 1 > 5,. 5C0+4A #:+;.A;< / 8;2:3-2; / "'&!( $##%

ELECTRICAL

www.nrgelectric.ca

LAWN & GARDEN

> T/8 ;B%:/8LY@ > 5/ ^ 5/ S]F ;B%:/8LY@ > 5/DL%B@ > 5/@<B-LH%[* RBE-/@@%E[L] =<@?E\ 1EB! .

.

$#'&!"%&!"$!

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*%# )!((&"' $

&.=,B<? # C;7<,B .$B< +=>) # .=""-,1 .<A;:$C -> "! %< .<A;:< # .<!4!C< <:<.4B1->3 *.;A '<>;:$B-;> ?<".-, B; 1;=,<1;C? +=>)

7770(;B'=""-,10!$ 8/999/'=""-,1 5D9@/@6D62 Need a Painter?

LOOK to Home Services in the classifieds

ACROSS

1. Pile up 6. Midway between south and southeast 9. Canadian law enforcers 13. Bollywood director Prawaal 14. Body part 15. Ancient Greek City 16. Steep cliff 17. Korean ruler 18. As might be expected 19. Takes kids to learn 21. Absorption unit 22. Parts of the feet 23. Political action committee

DOWN

1. Curved shapes 2. “Beastmaster” actor Singer 3. A female domestic 4. Starches 5. Without name 6. An air cavity within a bone 7. Relaxing places 8. Midway between east and southeast 9. Editing 10. Baseball team 11. Intended to be sung 12. Video game Max __ 14. Makes free

24. Cerium 25. Former CIA 28. Of she 29. Japanese city 31. Expression of sorrow &&( '/+%$.%-" *!,) %# !/*%+ 36. Expressed violent anger 38. A way to surface 39. Northern gannet 41. Outer part of something 44. Nothing 45. Fathers 46. Siesta 48. Sino-Soviet block (abbr.)

49. Of I

51. Cash machine 52. Discounts 54. __ Dickinson, poet 56. Watches over 60. Hindu queen 61. Steep banks 62. Fertility god 63. Port on Danube 64. Liquids 65. Greek war dance 66. In addition 67. Data acquisition system 68. Crash an aircraft

17. French young women 20. Express delight 21. Takes to the sea 23. Monetary unit 25. Paddle 26. Hit with an open hand 27. Gurus 29. Sings to 30. Book of maps 32. Publish in installments 34. Ink (slang) 35. American inventor 37. Unclean 40. Snag 42. Mars Excursion Module 43. Abnormal rattling sounds

47. For each 49. Country music legend Haggard 50. Electronic communication 52. Drenches 53. Type of sword 55. Lodgings 56. Messenger ribonucleic acid 57. Figure skater Lipinski 58. Acquire by one’s efforts 59. Stony waste matter 61. Offer 65. Without issue

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 6, 2017 41

LANGLEY FARM MARKET PRODUCE

ATAULFO MANGOS

LOCAL WHITE POTATOES

Product of MEXICO ($3.04KG)

1

(NEW CROP) Product of B.C. ($1.30KG)

59

$ 38

99¢

¢

lb.

LOCAL HEAD LETTUCE

lb.

lb.

OKANAGAN CHERRIES

Product of B.C.

79

OTV TOMATOES

Product of B.C. ($2.18KG)

RED SEEDLESS GRAPES

Product of B.C. ($5.92KG)

2

¢

Product of U.S.A. ($4.14KG)

1

$ 69

ea.

MEAT

$ 88

lb.

GROCERY

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

5

$ 49

CUT FROM GRADE AA BEEF

12.08KG............................................

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

CUT FROM GRADE AA BEEF

13.18KG...........................................

/lb.

5

EAT WHOLESOME ORGANIC

APPLE CIDER VINEGAR

1L .....................................................

ROASTED SEAWEED

$ 99

/lb.

DELI FREYBE

5

$ 39

ASSI

(10/PK) ...............................................

4

HONEY HAM ea.

$ 29

ea.

CHAOKOH

FRESH CHICKEN WINGLET 9.44KG ..............................................

4

$ 29

/lb.

100% NATURAL COCONUT WATER

520ML ...................................

lb.

2 FOR

3

$ 00

1

$ 09

100g ...................................................

1

GENOA SALAMI

$ 59

EDAM CHEESE

$ 59

BUTTER CRUST BREAD

$ 19

100g ...................................................

100g ...................................................

1

BAKERY GARLIC HERB BREAD

500g .............................................

2

$ 29

ea.

OATMEAL RAISIN COOKIES

280g ..................................................

2

$ 49

ea.

450g ..................................................

1

ea.

Valid Wednesday, July 5th - Sunday, July 9th, 2017 while quantities last.

WE ARE HIRING!

NEW STORE HOURS MONDAY TO SUNDAY: 8:30AM TO 9:00PM HOLIDAYS: 9:00AM TO 6:00PM

For the following positions: • CASHIER •PRODUCE: Vegetable Packer, Produce Stocker • GROCERY: Grocery Stocker • BAKERY: Baker Packer

BURNABY

7815 Kingsway

For Freshness and Quality you can count on!

LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET

604-521-2883

For fresh and quality foods

Your Choice. Our Honour.

Our Effort. Our Award.

Thank you to all our valued customers for your ongoing support

For freshness & quality you can count on!

42 THURSDAY July 6, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

SUMMER SPECIALS 100% BC Owned and Operated | Prices Effective July 6 to July 12, 2017.

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

PRODUCE

MEAT Organic California Grown Cauliflower

2.98 each

B.C. Grown Assorted Field Greens from RGR Farm Green Butter, Red and Green Romaine Leaf Lettuce and Bunch Spinach

NEW

9.99lb

regular retail price

Organic Pork Back Ribs RWA*

Northern Divine Smoked Organic Canned Sturgeon

previously frozen

4.54kg (10lb) box

15.41kg

49.98

2.98lb

22.02kg

10% off

B.C. Grown Organic Blueberries from Farmhouse Lifestyle

6.57kg

value pack

select varieties

5/5.00 Organic California Grown Red and Black Plums

Organic Ground Beef

Choices Fresh Free Range RWA* Turkey Cuts

12.99 170g

6.99lb *RWA – raised without antibiotics

WELLNESS BulletProof Brain Octane, XCT Oil, Upgraded Whey Protein or Upgraded Collagen

Hot Price!

assorted sizes

20% off

regular retail price

Marine Way Only at Choices Markets 8620 Glenlyon Parkway

Manitoba Harvest Hemp Protein Powders assorted varieties assorted sizes

20% off

regular retail price

Nanton Rhoziva

20% off

regular retail price

3.99

DELI

reg price 6.69

Choices’ Own Family Size Salads assorted varieties

Maple Hill Organic Free Range Large Eggs

7.99 to 9.99

BAKERY

1 dozen

Organic Sourdough Bread Levain Style sliced and unsliced

530g

4.99

COUPON!

✁

GROCERY Kettle Brand Family Size Potato Chips assorted varieties

Luna Clif Bars and Clif Bars assorted varieties

assorted sizes, singles and case • product of USA

.99 to 13.99

397g • product of USA

Spend $50 and receive

ONE package of Choices fresh meatPasta Our 100% Ocean Wise is nowFREE department Frozen 500g (from the Meat Dept.)

3.99 assorted varieties

+deposit +eco fee • product of USA

assorted varieties product of Canada

.79 single 4.49 6 pack

ices Markets . PLU 5208. Valid at all Cho per person on to cashier at checkout Please present this coup purchases. Expires July 19, 2017. Limit one coupon touts accepted. be used, no copies or prin locations. Excludes lottery Only original coupon may per visit. No cash value.

www.choicesmarkets.com

Cascades Fluff Bathroom Tissue and Tuff Paper Towels

Zevia Sparkling Beverages

/ChoicesMarkets

@ChoicesMarkets

/Choices_Markets

6.99

12 Roll Toilet Paper

12.99

24 Roll Toilet Paper

4.99 6 Roll Paper Towel

UP FRONT 3

Deli goes green on three wheels A CLOSER LOOK 11

Downtown going to the dogs TOP 6 13

Our picks for weekend fun

IS THERE A MOVE IN YOUR FUTURE?

Call for a complimentary evaluation.

604.761.4138

Tracey Davies

REALTOR®

THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017

There’s more online at

NewWestRecord.ca

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

Y O U R

H O M E T O W N

N E W S P A P E R

FIN LIST 2016

WE NEW STM INS T

ER

Life Dental is a comprehensive care clinic that cares for all of your dental needs, from basic cleanings to complex surgeries. In addition to general dentistry and advanced procedures, we are at our core a communitycentered clinic and believe strongly that all smiles matter.

We welcome you to stop by and meet the team or give us a call at 604-553-2877 to learn more

*

- implant consultation - CT scan with digital 3D modeling - computer guided implant placement ensuring accuracy and ease of treatment

- surgical implant placement - abutment and crown - exclusive of lab fee ($400-$600) - exclusive of grafting and sinus augmentation if required ($1,000)