New Westminster Record August 3 2017 by New West Record

UP FRONT 3

IS THERE A MOVE IN YOUR FUTURE?

Superheroes boost city filming COMMUNITY 13

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604.761.4138

Your 10 summer must-dos

Tracey Davies

CITY BEAT 15

Top 5 things for the weekend THURSDAY AUGUST 3, 2017

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CAN’T STOP DANCIN’:

Dancers with Royal City Swing take to Columbia Street on Saturday for the Columbia StrEAT Food Truck Festival, which returned for its fifth year. Dubbed the ‘best year yet’ by organizers, this year’s festival featured 82 food trucks plus two fashion trucks and entertainment, including musicians from across the region. For more photos, see page 3 and www.newwest record.ca. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

QUAY TO QUEENSBOROUGH ROUTE KICKS OFF

Q2Q ferry dazzles on opening weekend ggranger@newwestrecord.ca

A Q2Q ferry finally became a reality last weekend, although, like the connection itself, it’s only going to be a short ride initially. This past weekend, the city kicked off a two-month trial run for ferry service between the West-

minster Quay and Queensborough with a free preview. Throughout August and September, the demonstration service will be offered on Saturdays, Sundays and the B.C. Day and Labour Day holiday Mondays. It will also run on Friday evenings in August during Fridays on Front. Fares will be $2 for adults, $1 for

810 Quayside Dr. New Westminster at the River Market @wildricebc www.wildricebc.ca 778.397.0028

was a free weekend service, we actually had lineups. People had to wait a sailing,” said Mark Allison, strategic initiatives and sustainability manager for the city. He admitted a truer test of the ferry’s popularity will come this weekend when fares are instituted. “What we’re going to try to do with the demonstration service is

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 3, 2017 3

Up Front

EDIBLE FUN: Clockwise from above, a musician performs at the Columbia StrEAT Food Truck Festival; Kyla Kieltyka, right, stays cool with a Johnny popsicle; thousands of people flood Columbia Street; Taters serves up fresh baked potatoes; dancers from Royal City Swing show off their moves; folks line up for Mo-Bacon; and long lines were unavoidable at the most popular food trucks. PHOTOS JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Fifth Columbia StrEAT festival is the ‘best yet’ An estimated 150,000 people poured on to Columbia Street on Saturday for the fifth edition of the Columbia StrEAT Food Truck Festival. “I think it was the best food truck fest yet.The crowds were great, the weather was obviously amazing, and we got a ton of positive feedback on social media,” said Kendra Johnston, executive director of the Downtown New West Business Improvement Area, the group that organizes the annual event. This year, 82 food trucks took part, and while the average wait time was about 10 minutes, there were some trucks that had extra long lines, Johnston said. “The most popular trucks have long lineups,” she said. “They’re popular for a reason – because they’re really good – and people are willing to wait.”

Superheroes power a busy ﬁlming month Grant Granger

ggranger@newwestrecord.ca

It may not be a banner year for film production in New Westminster like last year, but July sure had a lot of lights, cameras and action all over the city. Twitter timelines and city streets have been alive with scenes being shot. Just last week alone, popular television shows Once Upon A Time, Supergirl, Arrow and DC’s Legends of Tomorrow

shot scenes in New West. Even Mayor Jonathan Cote got into the spirit tweeting a picture of himself taken at city hall under the makeshift emblem of Arrow’s Star City joking “Guess that makes me the Mayor of Star City.” “It was the trifecta of superheroes,” joked city film coordinator Elizabeth Keurvorst referring to Supergirl, Arrow and DC’s Legends. July has certainly been a busy month, and last week in particular, but 2017 isn’t

turning out to be the banner year 2016 was, said Keurvorst. While the city issued 16 permits to film in July compared to 10 last July, in the two previous months, there were only seven issued (five in June and two in May) compared to 25 in 2016 (15 in May and 10 in June). “Filming activity varies from year to year and even month to month and week to week,” said Keurvorst in an email to the Record.

“Last year, we did see an increase overall, but we don’t expect that same pace this year.That’s true across Metro Vancouver. “It’s hard to compare activity precisely unless we provide more context. For instance, we may have a particular show that sets up for multiple days as we did in June 2016 with A Series of Unfortunate Events, who spent 22 days at Fraser Shipyards, which is a lower impact than implied by just

seeing the number of days of filming.” A report she supplied

We don’t expect that same pace this year to council earlier this year showed 127 permits were issued in 2016 with 203 filming days creating almost

$909,000 in gross revenue ($635,000 net) to the city. The city estimated the economic spinoff to New Westminster in 2016 ranged between $1.2 million and $2.5 million. That far outpaced the previous best year the city had, which was 2015, when 88 permits were issued covering 117 filming days, bringing in more than $557,000 gross revenue to city coffers.

4 THURSDAY August 3, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Friday, August 4 5:00 pm Fridays on Front Front Street, Downtown New West

CITYPAGE HIGH FIRE HAZARD RATING

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

Monday, August 7 No Council Meeting Summer Break

Wednesday, August 9 4:00 pm New West Pride Hoedown Century House

Friday, August 11 5:00 pm Fridays on Front Front Street, Downtown New West

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

By order of the Fire Chief, effective immediately a no smoking ban has been initiated in all City of New Westminster parks, natural lands and Glenbrook Ravine. Due to the extreme hot and dry conditions in New Westminster, the following precautions are to be adhered to in any parks, trails and natural lands and are effective immediately: • No smoking • No propane barbecues • No charcoal or wood burning barbecues • No open fires New Westminster Fire and Rescue Services are advising residents to take precautions against accidental fires and be alert to signs of fire: • Campfires are not permitted at any time in any city park • Report any signs of smoke or fire by calling 9-1-1 immediately • Watch for additional fire safety information on the City of New Westminster website For further information, please contact New Westminster Fire and Rescue Services non-emergency line at 604-519-1000 or the Fire Prevention Branch at 604-519-1004.

Q TO Q DEMONSTRATION FERRY The Q to Q demonstration passenger ferry service will run this August and September between the Quayside and Queensborough neighbourhoods. Hours of operation: 9:00 am - 7:00 pm Saturdays, Sundays and Holiday Mondays 5:00 - 9:00 pm Friday evenings in August Fares: Adult (16+) - $2.00 Child & Senior - $1.00 Children under 5 - Free Exact change or ferry tokens required at the ferry terminals. Tokens can be purchased in advance at Anvil Centre, Queensborough Community Centre or Tre Galli Gelato Caﬀé located at the River Market. For more information, visit www.newwestcity.ca/qtoqferry

NEW WEST PRIDE HOEDOWN

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

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

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.

CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER TOWING & STORAGE AUCTION

By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act, the City of New Westminster Towing and Storage Service will dispose of the following vehicles by public auction, to recover the towing, storage, legal and other costs associated with the disposal of each vehicle. 2002 Toyota Corolla Black 2T1BR12E32C881041 Chevrolet Malibu Green 52J53M721644 1995 Oldsmobile Achieva Green L53M4SM331572 1996 Jeep Cherokee Silver 78S5TC368416 1999 Honda Civic Gray 1HGEJ6261XL801120 2005 Mazda 3 Black JM1BK12F751224653 1997 Honda Civic Black 2HGEJ6334VH002737 1993 Chevrolet Astro White 1GNDM15Z3PB184617 1992 Ford Ranger White 1FTCR14U1NPB04999 1995 Honda Civic Gray JHMEG8681SS808683 1995 Nissan Sentra Green 3N1EB32S7SL001557 2001 Chrysler Neon Red 1C3ES46C31D212981 1998 Mercury Sable Silver 1MEFM50U6WG647452 2002 Dodge Durango Gray 1B8HS58N82F131621 2002 GMC Envoy Gray 1GKDT13S722416103 2014 Chevrolet Cruze Gray 1G1PC5SB3E7124532 2001 Pontiac Grand Am Silver 1G2NF52EX1M660653 2001 Ford Taurus Gray 1FAFP53U81G128650 2001 Ford Windstar Gray 2FMDA56421BB51715 2004 Chrysler Paciﬁca Silver 2C8GM68414R588532 2006 Mazda 5 Gray JM1CR293660113956 2008 Dodge Avenger Black 1B3LC56K08N623936 1997 Toyota Camry Gray 4T1BG22K9VU013615 1998 Ford Explorer White 1FMZU34X8WZA98974 2003 Jeep Liberty Green 1J4GL48K73W529492 1996 Mercury Villager Blue 4M2DV11W2TDJ36102 2011 Dodge Journey Gray 3D4PG5FGXBT566333 2002 Toyota Echo Gray JTDBT123320247299 1998 Dodge Stratus Green 1B3EJ46X6WN210467 2000 Mazda B400 Green 4F4YR16XXYTM31420 2006 Smart Frtwo Black WMEAJ00F76J318837 2002 Chrysler Neon Brown 1C3ES46CX2D508937 2006 GMC Savannah White 1GDJG312961271879 1988 Chevrolet Pickup Gray/Blue 2GCEC14H4J1288727 2003 Chevrolet Cavalier Red 1G1JC52F837323968 2002 Nissan Altima Gray 1N4BL11D52C107060 2006 Ford Taurus Brown 1FAFP53UX6A185040 1991 Ford E350 White 1FBJS31Y3MHB25719 1987 Dodge Aries Blue 1B3BD39D3HF236611 1999 Toyota Corolla Blue 2T1BR12E1XC765716 1992 Chevrolet 2500 Red 1GCGC24K3NE149638 2014 Ubilt Utility White NO VIN 1997 Jeep Cherokee Green 1J4GZ58S9VC733235 1988 Ford Motorhome White 1FDGS24H3JHA05695 1979 Lextra LS6 White LS679G0172 2001 Nissan Sentra Black 3N1BB51D31L125390 1997 Chevrolet Astro White 1GCDM19W8VB224809 1996 Chevrolet Cavalier Black 4G1JF32T7TB105047 2003 Hyundai Sonota Green KMHWF25H53A846640 2001 Mazda Tribute Black 4F2CU06111KM49386 2004 Nissan Maxima Red 1N4BA41E34C828464 1998 Dodge Caravan Red 1B4GP44R9WB556702 2014 Ford Focus Gray 1FADP3F24EL214363 1997 Dodge Caravan Green 2B4GP4530VR396526 2004 Chevrolet Aveo White KL1TD62644B141421 1994 Toyota Corolla Red 2T1AE04B5RC049697 2004 Pontiac Grand Prix Gray 2G2WS522341130160 2004 Toyota Echo Black JTDBT123040325301 1999 Ford Explorer Green 1FMYU24E6XUC21142 1995 Buick Le Sabre Green 1G4HR52L9SH483291 2003 Honda Civic Red 2HGES16483H918788 Honda CBR 900rr Black JH2SC3324TM000120 1992 Toyota Celica Black JT2ST87F6N0111421 2001 Kia Sportage Brown KNDJA723915698517

RO: Silva, Carlos Alberto $838.28 RO: Steckly, Olivia Grace $844.05 RO: Perras, Elise Marie $5,293.87 RO: Bernt, Robert Helmut $232.19 RO: Saw, Aye Min $1,907.42 RO: Cassidy, Nicholas Dean $1,633.65 RO: Giunto, Beatriz Alejandra $1,041.69 RO: Deregt, Ronald Richard $2,861.76 RO: Jesso, Jessarai Laura $2,746.22 RO: Espina, Lazarito Ponce $2,992.73 RO: Chase, Landon Robert $4,131.74 RO: Kiprop, Tony Martin $4,033.57 RO: Eyre, McGarry John $3,998.59 RO: Arsenault, Brittany Lynn $3,896.82 RO:Joe, Jacqueline Melanie Marie $3,882.82 RO: Semenenko, Evgueny & Tatiana $3,716.84 RO: Phare, Irene Patricia $3,096.48 RO: Ventura, Maximo $1,527.00 RO: Khangura, Karamjit Singh $2,619.60 RO: Binsted, Christopher John $1,476.23 RO: ML Motors Ltd. $815.57 RO: Carver, Daniel Gregory $745.73 RO: Skidmore, Kerry Kenton $633.63 RO: Sowden, Catherine Joan $457.92 RO: Priboyski, David Dennis $376.73 RO: Thorlacius, Greig Andrew $438.23 RO: Gates, Chadwick Lee $4,107.98 RO: Bosiljevac, Daria $364.62 RO: Al-Ani, Adnan $443.43 RO: Buckley, Denis Russell Jr. $4,774.48 RO: Metro West Insurance Agency Ltd (Lessor) $422.68 RO: Valiente, Arturo $1,140.40 RO: Bao, Sailin $1,096.08 RO: Darr, Erich Lawrence $1,323.65 RO: Hendrie,Joseph Charles Patrick $4,701.26 RO: Okbamichael, Naeb Binyam $3,907.71 RO: Marsolais, Richard Lawson $3,903.77 RO: Crey, Bruce Peter $3,435.38 RO: Ellis, Robert P. $3,403.90 RO: Chinchilla, Julio Garcia $3,378.26 RO: Kadarishko, David Abraham $888.97 RO: Olive, Jessica Bernice $3,208.56 RO: Holoiday, Barbara Sharon Elaine $3,203.09 RO: Bengough, Gordon Thomas $3,129.76 RO: Boyd, Patrick Anthony $3,207.18 RO: Kim, Augustine You $3,044.94 RO: Kooner, Raman Jot $549.17 RO: Olson, Leonard Edward $443.59 RO: Gilbert, Cora Elizabeth $2,133.59 RO: Mah, Donald Raymond $4,238.47 RO: Dhillon, Harpreet Singh $3,062.95 RO: Markovitch, Leo Thomas $2,492.91 RO: Crawford, Terance Ryley $2,767.41 RO: Bell $2,401.49 RO: Aminie, Sharifya $612.35 RO: Singh, Edwin Atesh $4,462.01 RO: MacDonald, Timothy John $429.34 RO: Tesfamichael, Henok Nerayo $4,154.77 RO: Daubeny, Wesley Thomas $2,813.12 RO: O’Connor, Mike James $2,371.14 RO: Fallah, Ahmad Abdolmehd $2,431.41 RO: Boudreau, Glen Douglas $1,177.66 RO: Yamahoto, Alexander Masahiko $2,214.00 RO: Muise, Scott Harris $2,202.21

The Public Auction will take place on Saturday, September 16, 2017 at the City of New Westminster Towing & Storage compound located at 231 Ewen Ave. Auction conducted by All City Auctioneers rich@allcityaucioneers.com 604-514-0194.

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

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 3, 2017 5

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6 THURSDAY August 3, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

City

New community garden ﬂourishes at city hall Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@newwestrecord.ca

The grand opening of the community garden on the front lawn of city hall might have been last Thursday, but gardeners there have already been busy at their plots for a month – and it shows. Elena Pilon’s plot was a tangle of green by the time a small crowd gathered nearby for a celebration that included refreshments and presentations by the Honeybee Centre and Indigenous plant diva Cease Wyss.

It’s awesome to have it be a used space “I’m very happy, although it’s too thick right now,” Pilon said of her plot, bursting with eggplant, chilies, beans, squash, okra, tomatoes, onions, lettuce, carrots and bitter melon plants. Pilon has lived in a highrise near the Pattullo Bridge since 2004 and had been looking for a community garden plot for years, when her husband saw the garden being built this year and went into city hall to make inquiries. “I grew up on a farm in the Philippines, and we have land of course for garden and rice and you name it and I miss that, especially

if you live in a highrise,” Pilon said. “When we finally found this community garden in here and (my husband) told me, I got so excited.” At a plot near Pilon’s, Rubana Ahmed is growing sweet pea, basil, sage, oregano, squash, tomatoes, chillies, parsley, zucchini, eggplant and habanero peppers. “They’re too hot, the worst hottest pepper,” she said. Ahmed lives in a condo at Sixth Street and Royal Avenue that doesn’t have enough space to grow vegetables. “I want some organic vegetables,” she said. “I want to grow something because I was born in Bangladesh. Everywhere we have a backyard and vegetable gardens and front yard that’s for flowers.We grow up like that way.” Like Pilon, Ahmed walks to the community garden most days to tend her plants. Not having enough space to garden at home was a common refrain among those gathered at the community garden last week. Steve Forster lives in an apartment uptown. “You can only do so much on a balcony,” he said. Now he’s growing corn, beets, cabbage, cucumber, dill, beans, parsnip, peppers, bok choy and Swiss chard on the lawn at city hall, of-

GREEN SPACE: Royal City gardening enthusiasts gathered last week to celebrate the official opening of the new community garden on the front lawn of New Westminster City Hall. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR ten bringing his two-yearold daughter Hazel along. Kevin McConnell, one of the organizers who lobbied city hall to build the garden,

is pleased at the way the project is coming along. “It’s awesome to have the space in front of city hall,” he said. “It’s awesome to

have it be a used space instead of just grass.” The community garden project at city hall was initiated by the New Westmin-

ster Environmental Partners and is run by the New Westminster Community Gardens Society.

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HAPPY CLIENT COMMENTS:

A bug’s life: Three-year-old Anna Hadgkiss contemplates a demonstration hive of honey bees at the official opening of the new community garden on the front lawn of New Westminster City Hall. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 3, 2017 7

News

ASK THE EXPERT

New housing project helps women in need Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Single mothers and children will have a chance to put down roots in Queensborough. NewWestminster city council recently rezoned the site at 630 Ewen Ave. and changed the official community plan’s land-use designation for the site to allow a five-unit affordable housing project to be built on the city-owned property. “The applicant is proposing to develop and manage independent family housing that will be affordable and designed for single mothers and their children,” said Jackie Teed, the city’s acting director of development services. LorrieWasyliw, executive director ofWomen in Need Gaining Strength, said WINGS is excited about the opportunity of integrating the tenants and the building into the vibrant Queensborough community. It has operated two facilities for women and children in New

West for nearly two decades. “Our focus is to support women and children who are seeking to begin new lives after experiencing domestic violence,” she said. “We are really appreciative of this opportunity to partner with the City of New Westminster to create five units of affordable housing for our client families.” Coun. Patrick Johnstone is pleased the city is taking steps to create affordable housing in NewWest. “It’s frankly a small contribution. It’s not the solution to our housing affordability crisis in the region, but it is the beginning of a series of projects the city is involved in and is getting involved in in order to do what we can with limited resources and with the funds that have been put aside by the city to support affordable housing,” he said. “I think this is a great-looking project. I am glad that we have a very worthy partner who is going to be locating in this location.” Johnstone believes the

location is well-suited for the project as it’s close to schools, sports facilities, a park, transit and the Queensborough Community Centre. “Queensborough is a growing, family-friendly area.We haven’t solved all of the needs of Queensborough, but we are on our way,” he said. “It is a happening neighbourhood.” Mayor Jonathan Cote said the affordable housing task force identified two parcels of city-owned land, including the site on Ewen Avenue, as potential locations for small affordable housing projects. “You can’t really go anywhere in our region without the topic of housing and affordability coming up,” he said. “I know this is only one small project, but I think that’s how you are going to address the issue of affordable housing in the region – it’s by taking on small policies, small projects like this that will all work together to help address the larger issue we have to deal with.”

I’m struggling to get motivated to lose weight. Any advice?

A. The majority of my practice

focuses on weight loss. Weight loss can feel like a huge mountain to climb, and the struggle may come from why you gained the weight in the ﬁrst place. I have suggestions Dr. Allana Polo, Naturopathic Physician that will prepare the body, and mind, for the mountain ahead. Know WHY You Are In It! Why do you want to lose weight? It may be simple, but if you are going to see the ﬁnish line, you need to run there with purpose. Those who form strong and compelling why’s at the start of their weight loss program, see the best results. A strong why is the force against a sugar craving. It will stop you from going up for seconds at dinner time. Drink Plenty of Water, make sure you don’t have any underlying thyroid or hormone imbalances causing weight gain. Find an Activity you love so you stay motivated to continue. Get a Journal to stay accountable. Learn Mindful Eating and eat only when you are hungry, not bored or stressed. Control Stress – Cortisol, our stress hormone can cause weight gain and water retention.

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Court date set for accused The man accused of selling the drugs that killed a 16-year-old New Westminster student will appear in court later this month. Last week, New Westminster police submitted a report to Crown counsel recommending two counts of trafficking a controlled substance be laid against the man. He is expected to appear in court on Aug. 23. “So we’re going to know

sometime in between then about charges,” Staff Sgt. Andrew Perry told the Record. The proposed charges stem from an incident on June 2. Angel Loyer-Lawrence suffered a fatal overdose after she and a group of friends bought MDMA, a well-known party drug. A second girl, also 16, survived a bad reaction to the

drugs and was rushed to the hospital. Both girls were students at the New Westminster-based POWER alternate school, a program that serves vulnerable students age 16 to 18 from across the Lower Mainland. The accused man’s name won’t be released until charges are officially laid. – Cayley Dobie

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PAPER PLAY FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS Tuesday, August 8 (10:30am - 11:30am) Craft Cafe These self-directed drop-in sessions allow parents and pre-schoolers to socialize, explore, and create together. Adults must participate with child. Ages 3-5. $4 drop-in fee. SUMMER PAPER PLAY FOR KIDS Tuesday, August 8 (1pm - 2:30pm) Craft Cafe This fun and educational workshop will keep creative minds busy exploring paper art & crafts. Spaces are limited, register early. Ages 5-12. $12 drop-in fee.

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8 THURSDAY August 3, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Opinion OUR VIEW

Here’s why we’ll miss Christy Clark

We didn’t think we’d find ourselves saying this – at least not quite so soon – but British Columbians actually have good reason to miss Christy Clark. That reason? Her departure leaves the Canadian political landscape even more dominated by middle-aged white guys. There are now only two women at the helm of Canadian provinces – Rachel Notley in Alberta and

Kathleen Wynne in Ontario – and only one premier, Brian Gallant in New Brunswick, who can conceivably qualify as young. Most of the rest are white guys over the age of 50 – including, of course, B.C. Premier John Horgan himself (and his coalition partner, Andrew Weaver of the Greens). To be fair, the B.C. NDP are clearly ahead of the B.C. Liberals on issues of gender equality.Witness

the party’s often controversial equity policies that seek to identify candidates from traditionally underrepresented groups – and, of course, Horgan’s genderbalanced cabinet. It’s great to see a cabinet that includes women and people of colour.The more our leadership looks like the actual population of British Columbia, the closer we get to true representation of the people – you know, that whole thing de-

mocracy is supposed to be about. But the premier’s office is something else altogether.There’s something significant about the top office being occupied by a woman (or, for that matter, a person from any other historically underrepresented group). Was Christy Clark’s premiership good for the women of B.C.? That’s debatable at best. But her very presence

in the office was a muchneeded reminder that, yes, women can and do occupy positions of power. A female face in charge is a powerful statement that “leader” does not always mean “man” – and it’s an important symbol of equality in the 21st century. (And if you think that kind of symbolism is unimportant – well, we suspect you may just happen to be a middle-aged white guy.) The B.C. Liberals would

do well to consider that fact when choosing their next chief. If the Liberals can find a credible leader who happens to be female, or who happens to be a person of colour, they stand to be able to woo some voters who are concerned about diversity and equity in politics. Whether they’ll find any takers in their ranks is another question altogether.

MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY

Clark’s departure beneﬁts B.C. NDP Christy Clark’s sudden and unexpected resignation as both party leader and MLA gives the B.C. Liberals an early chance at renewal and rebranding, but it also strengthens the NDP’s grip on power. Just a few hours after her announcement, Clark told me over the phone that her quitting was partly aimed at “shocking” her party into renewal. She says the B.C. Liberals “need to come to grips with the new reality” that sees them moving into Opposition, and her dramatic departure will help to hasten that. She also acknowledged that the longer the NDP remained in government and the B.C. Liberals were stuck in Opposition, the more perilous her hold on the leadership reins would become. The proverbial knives would come out and become sharper over time. And so, she reasoned, why put the party through an inevitable, messy, internal fight that could tear the free enterprise coalition apart? Her reasoning appears to be sound, but it is unusual coming from a politician who has been hyper-competitive for so long, and a scrappy street fighter at that. Still, her forward-looking analysis will likely serve her party well. Of course, it will also greatly help the fledgling NDP government, at least in the short term. Its precarious one-seat majority will now become a much more comfortable two-seat advantage. Premier John Horgan won’t be obligated to call

a byelection to fill Clark’s soon-to-be-vacant Kelowna West seat for six months, and the vote would not have to be held until late February.This means the NDP could much more easily pass a couple of confidence votes (a budget this fall and Throne Speech early next year) before the seat is filled again (almost certainly by the B.C. Liberals, since historically it is one of the party’s strongest seats). Clark had concluded even if she stayed on as leader, the government could survive well more than a year, which was time enough for the seeds of any discontent over her leadership to sprout into public view. Now it looks like the government is actually safe from falling until the spring of 2019, and perhaps even longer, especially if any other veteran sitting B.C. Liberal MLAs decided to follow suit and decide they want nothing to do with the frustrating and often hapless task of sitting in Opposition. After all, will longtime cabinet ministers such as Shirley Bond, Rich Coleman, Mike de Jong, Mary Polak and Linda Reid really stick it out for what could be four long years? The early resignation of just one of them could keep this government going for longer than many had assumed. Horgan’s ace in the hole could be that six months he can use up before calling any more byelections, should the need for one (or more) arise. Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global B.C.

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ... I would have loved to know where he was going to ride after that.

OUR TEAM

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It works better in the movies A 30-year-old Surrey man went to extreme lengths to escape New Westminster police in August.The man had attempted to evade a roadblock at the entrance to the Pattullo Bridge by making a U-turn.The manoeuvre sparked a police pursuit through downtown and onto the second level of the Front Street parkade, from whence the man jumped 30 feet to the ground below, gruesomely fracturing one of his ankles. He then leapt another 30 feet from a dock into the Fraser River. He was eventually rescued after he began to succumb to hypothermia. He was charged with car theft, impaired driving, dangerous driving and causing a police pursuit.

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Letters Pool or arena? It’s simple – we need them both

Dear Editor: The last time a major sports and recreation facility was built in New Westminster was back in 1972. Popular on TV in those days was All in the Family, and Sammy Davis Junior’s Candyman was a hit on the charts. Needless to say, it’s been a long time since anyone at city hall has prioritized the construction of major new infrastructure to support lacrosse, hockey and other amateur sports. It’s perhaps for this reason the current debate regarding whether we need a new arena in the Royal City is a tad frustrating. A few weeks ago, I started an online petition to help kickstart the project, which quickly hit my target of 500 signatures. Yet since then, the people who signed on have been told by mayor and council to wait in line – as a new arena is in the city’s “long-term plan” for an unknown time in the future. The mayor told the Record that his top priority remains the construction of a new Canada Games Pool. It’s hard to argue against this position when you look at what neighbouring cities like Burnaby and Coquitlam have delivered to their citizens over the last decade by way of topnotch swimming facilities. If fact, a report delivered to city hall back in 2010 said it was imperative we do something with the Canada Games Pool as soon as possible. However, seven years later there are still no shovels in the ground. One can only imagine

Sponsored by: how long a major project would take to get built if it wasn’t a top political priority. Supporting a new Canada Games Pool should not mean we have to wait another couple of decades before we see a new arena. In my opinion, the debate should not be about whether we need a pool versus an arena. Rather, it should be about how and when we are going to build and finance both – preferably in partnership with senior levels of government. If city hall is going to continue to green-light large residential development projects, a direct benefit should be new and improved public amenities. This is imperative if we are to maintain our position as a great place to live while at the same time accommodating thousands of new residents who will call New Westminster home in the years to come. Daniel Fontaine, New Westminster

Q2Q ferry needs to be part of our transit system

Dear Editor: My wife and I were very impressed with the ferry run between Port Royal and the Quay. It only takes 10 minutes. Let’s make it a regular part of our transportation system in New Westminster. We can use the monies that were earmarked for the Q2Q bridge to build proper weatherproof stations on each side and to ensure regular on-time service every day of the week. Dale Darychuk, New Westminster

THE NEW WESTMINSTER RECORD WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. We do, however, edit for taste, legality and length. Priority is given to letters written by residents of New Westminster and/or issues concerning New Westminster. Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A–3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, email to: editorial@newwestrecord.ca. (no attachments please) or fax to: 604444-3460. Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced at www.newwestrecord.ca. THE NEW WESTMINSTER RECORD IS A CANADIAN-OWNED COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED IN THE CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER EVERY THURSDAY BY THE RECORD, A DIVISION OF GLACIER MEDIA GROUP. THE RECORD RESPECTS YOUR PRIVACY–WE COLLECT, USE AND DISCLOSE YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH OUR PRIVACY STATEMENT WHICH IS AVAILABLE AT WWW.NEWWESTRECORD.CA

This week’s movie

2017

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 3, 2017 9

Bring your blanket & lawn chairs for the outdoor screening of: TOY STORY

AUGUST 4TH Starting at dusk

Join us Fridays during the summer at Queens Park Stadium. In case of poor weather call 604-527-4634

10 THURSDAY August 3, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

News Ferry trial will be on weekends only

Continued from page 1 communities. A decade ago, the city received $10 million for that connection as part of an agreement to allow a destination casino to be built in Queensborough. The city later reallocated $8 million of that money to building the Anvil Centre. However, as of January, $6 million of it had not been spent. Although less expensive, city council rejected a swing bridge concept four years ago. Determining who would open and close the bridge would have been an issue.The current bridge is only connected when the occasional train crosses. But an at-grade pedestrian/cycling connection would be the opposite, swinging open for marine traffic in the channel. A report to council last year pegged the cost of building an optimal unimpeded pedestrian/cycling connection with a 20-metre clearance above the water, at $39.1 million. So the city decided to test run a ferry service.The first thought was a water taxi service like those in Vancou-

ver’s False Creek.That idea was sunk when the city realized the vessels wouldn’t be sturdy enough to handle the fast-flowing Fraser River. So the city opted for a ferry that could carry more passengers and accommodate bicycles. But to city Coun. Patrick Johnstone, the ferry doesn’t come close to the link New Westminster needs. “To be such a link, it needs to be reliable, available for daily users, and fully accessible.The trial ferry is going to fall short of this,” he wrote in a blog post. Allison said the surveys and the demonstration trial will help determine if the service should be expanded. “We originally were looking at a trial service that would go for a full year, that would be throughout the day.We decided before making that large, longterm investment we would run this demonstration period and use it as an opportunity to expose this service to the community and find out from them what demand might actually be,” said Allison. “At some point, we

Annacis Island

could, based on that feedback, look at doing a service that would work for people commuting in the morning and coming back at night.” The province approved use of some DAC funds to pay for the new downtown dock with the ramp and its installation costing about $125,000, said Allison. In its annual budget, council approved $500,000 for a trial service, including $300,000 for its operation. “That’s because we thought whether or not it was a bridge or a ferry it would cost about $300,000 in annual operating costs,” said Allison. The downtown dock is underneath the Inn at the Quay beside the Samson V boat museum.The existing public dock in Port Royal on the south side of the peninsula, just off of Salter Street, will be used on the Queensborough side. Exact change will be required at the dock, but ferry tokens can be purchased at the Anvil Centre, Queensborough Community Centre and Tre Galli Gelato in River Market.

The weekend sailings will be every 20 minutes from each dock starting at 9 a.m. downtown, and 9:10 a.m. from Port Royal.They will run until 7 p.m., although there will be no sailings during four scheduled crew breaks.The Friday runs are between 5 and 9 p.m. The MV Hollyburn is operated by Western Pacific Marine.

L SO

Popular: The opening weekend of the Q2Q ferry saw long lineups for the free trial weekend. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Modern, stylish 525 s.f, 1 bed/1 bath condo in New West’s dynamic Brewery District. Brand new, GST is paid! Efficient ﬂoor plan w/stainless steel, quartz & laminate ﬁnishes. Fantastic amenities incl. common rooftop deck + 2-level, 10,000 s.f. Club Central w/party room, gym, yoga room, squash court, sauna, steam rooms, etc. 1-2 blocks to Sapperton Skytrain (Expo Line), Save On Foods, TD Bank, Browns Social, Shoppers Drug Mart, Starbucks + much more. Pets & rentals allowed, 1 parking & 1 locker. Modern living at it’s best!

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 3, 2017 11

News Off-duty officer spots missing boy in city Eleven-year-old reported missing from Stanley Park was cycling on StewardsonWay Cayley Dobie

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

A missing boy was reunited with his family thanks to an observant off-duty New Westminster police officer. Bruneau Fulton was biking with his family in Stanley Park when he disap-

peared.The 11-year-old boy was last seen around noon last Wednesday near the Second Beach pool.The Vancouver Police Department (VPD) immediately issued a statement pleading for the public’s help in locating the missing boy. About six hours later, a

New Westminster police sergeant was on his way home from a shift when he came across the boy in the 1200 block of Stewardson Way. He was still riding his bike and appeared OK. “He recognized him from a news release,” New Westminster Police Department

spokesperson Staff Sgt. Andrew Perry told the Record. Bruneau told Vancouver police later that he had biked the whole way from Vancouver to New West and was “looking for a public building so he could call home,” according to a VPD

press release. “I would have loved to know where he was going to ride after that, but no one seemed to have asked him that question,” Perry added. Bruneau has since been reunited with his family, who expressed relief that he had been found.

Found: Bruneau Fulton, reported missing from Stanley Park, was found riding his bicycle in New West. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

THIS WEEK’S SOLDS Dave Vallee

Kellie ValleeP.R.E.C. Kellie Vallee

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236 6TH ST

1,349,000

2,198,000

428 4TH STREET

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OPEN THURS 6-7 PM & SAT & SUN 2-4 Beautiful 3 level, 5 bdrm + den, 4 bath, 3443 sf, 12 year old Noort Built home situated on a 36’6 x 150’ lot on a quiet West End street close to schools, parks, shopping & transit. This lovely home features an open plan, high ceilings on main & coffered ceilings in the dining room, hardwood floors on main, spacious kitchen/ great room with Island, bright eating area & gas f/p, crown moldings throughout, 2 gas f/p’s, 4 bdrms + 2 baths up, legal 1 bdrm suite & separate rec room down. Nice private fenced yard & double detached garage with back lane access. Great home with great layout and generous room sizes.

443 5TH STREET

2,698,000

The majestic 1910 Henry & Ella Edmonds House, 5800 sf on 92’.4 x 128’ (11827 sf) lot in the heart of Queens Park. Designed by famous architect Charles Henry Clow. This amazing home has vast rooms, high ceilings, beautiful fir floors & wainscoting, B/I wood cabinets, crown moldings, H/W radiator heat, large wndws & closets, period lights, updated kitch, baths, elec & plumbing. This lovely home had a huge complementing 3 lvl addition done in 1989. 2 legal lots. Great potential for heritage revitalization agreement + moving lot line + potential strata development.

#801 610 VICTORIA ST

558,000

A Diamond in the Rough! 3 level 1910, 2746 square feet, bright and spacious character home with wood floors, stained and leaded glass windows, high ceilings, wood burning fireplace, large room sizes, wooden French doors, newer 528 sf double garage with storage loft. 66’ x 132’corner lot. Super location, close to all levels of school, Queens Park, uptown shopping & transit. Beautiful landscaped gardens, private back yard & more! 189 FAIRWEATHER LANE

1,475,000

WATERFRONT DREAM HOME on a large private lot next to Greenbelt and right on the river. This gorgeous 19 year old, heritage style 3 bdrm + den, 2.5 bath home features vaulted & high ceilings, living room with gas fireplace & French doors to covered deck & fenced front yard, updated kitchen with granite counters, green house windows, laminate floors, central A/C, 2 sundecks with amazing views of the active Fraser river. Home has a fenced private backyard with palm tree, large finished double garage with loft + open parking for 3 more cars. This immaculate one of a kind property and location may be seen by appointment only.

#1705 612 5TH AVE

499,900

Very rare, 1892 heritage home w/6 bdrms, 5 baths, approx. 5000 sf on huge 59’ x 148’ lot in the heart of Queens Park close to schools, parks, shopping & transit (walkscore 91). This stately manor features spacious rooms, 12’ ceilings on the main, 10’ ceilings up + vaulted ceilings in the finished attic, 4 f/p, hardwood floors & original wood work, doors + moldings throughout, new kitchen w/Island, coffee bar, SS applcs, gas stove & quartz counters & updated baths ( 3 with claw tubs). Exterior walls were gutted & rewired, reinsulated & drywalled. 2 level deck & hot tub in private beautifully landscaped yard with double garage + workshop/greenhouse. Must be seen to be fully appreciated! Showings by appointment.

1,650,000

229 DAWE STREET

Amazing 2 yr old, 4300 sf, 6 bdrms, 5 bths + a 2 bdrm, 1 bath legal suite. 2 lvl home on large 8465 sf lot in evolving Queensborough area close to schools, shopping, transit & parks. This majestic palace has soaring high ceilings in LR/DR, central A/C & HW heat, skylights, crown moldings throughout, giant double garage, extensive crawlspace for storage & more! Balance of 2-5-10 Warranty.

550,000

#701 1135 QUAYSIDE DR

SOLD

OPEN SUN 2-4 Bright & spacious, 2 bdrm + den, 950 sf (as per strata plan) suite in the “Pointe” in downtown NW close to shopping, skytrain, parks & Quay. This lovely suite features an open plan, kitch w/SS applcs & granite counters, laminate & tile floors, desirable split bdrm layout, den & insuite laundry. Bldg is well maint’d & managed & offers great amenities w/indoor pool, swirl pool, sauna, exercise room, games room & theatre. Pets and rentals ok.

Bright & spacious 1 bdrm + den, 1046 sf, NE corner suite with river, city & mtn views in the prestigious “Fifth Avenue” in the heart of Uptown New Westminster. Located just steps to shopping, transit, & Uptown amenities. Suite has great open plan, windows & EA in kitchen, newer carpets & paint. Bldg is well maint’d with outdoor pool, gym, sauna, 2 social rooms & more. Has recent new piping, roof, elevators, lobby & hall upgrades. No Pets or rentals.

Spacious & rare 3 bdrm suite in “Anchor Pointe” at the Quay. This 1368 sf (measured by Onikon/strata plan shows 1348 sf) corner suite features 2 balconies, 2 full baths, gas f/p, insuite laundry, spacious master bdrm w/walk-in closet & 4 pc ensuite, lrg open kitchen & great open floor plan. Brand new interior suite paint. Great building w/exercise center & has been repiped (2013) & new exterior paint (2016). Desirable Quay location just steps to the river boardwalk, New Westminster Quay, pier park, skytrain station, Douglas College & the vibrant downtown area. 1 Parking & 1 locker. Rentals ok. Pets NOT allowed.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 3, 2017 13

Community

Ten things you need to do this summer Theresa McManus AROUND TOWN

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

New West residents have no excuses for being bored in the summer – or any other time of year, for that matter. If you find yourself with a day off or you’re planning a “staycation,” then don’t look any farther than your own backyard. Here are 10 things you need to do in New Westminster this summer.

SPEND SOME TIME AT WESTMINSTER PIER PARK: Enjoy a swing in a hammock at the urban beach, a game of sand volleyball, a walk along the waterfront. Along with two playgrounds, little ones can run through the water misters and play in the sand. Folks of all ages can chill for an afternoon on the festive lawn or benches. Thirsty or hungry? The Eats at the Pier concession serves up a variety of goodies.

SOAK UP THE AMBIENCE AT FRIDAYS ON FRONT: The weekly event features live music, artisan vendors, food and beer and wine. It’s happening every Friday until Aug. 25 from 5 to 8 p.m.

GET BACK TO NATURE – RIGHT HERE IN THE CITY: Glenbrook Ravine Park,Westminster Pier Park and Sapperton Landing are some of our fave places to meander and enjoy the sights and sounds of nature – and the Mighty Fraser River.

Advantage

PLACES TO GO, THINGS TO DO: Clockwise from top left: Fridays on Front, the beach volleyball courts at Westminster Pier Park, the New West Farmers Market and Glenbrook Ravine are all on our list of New West places to check out this summer. PHOTOS RECORD FILES

TAKE THE DOG – OR YOUR KIDS OR YOURSELF – TO BRUNETTE CREEK: It’s a surefire way to cool down on a hot summer day.The creek is easily accessible from the parking

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area in lower Hume Park, and you can also access it by transit with Braid SkyTrain station close by. Despite its convenience, you’ll feel like you’re nowhere near the city in this little oasis.

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PICK UP SOME PRODUCE AT THE MARKET: Fresh produce, local foods and artisan products can be found in abundance at the New West Farmers Market, which takes place eve-

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ry Thursday from 3 to 7 p.m. in Tipperary Park (on Fourth Street between Royal and Queens avenues). Make a night of it and grab a meal to enjoy while you’re there.

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WATCH MOVIES UNDER THE STARS: Make a Friday night trip to Queen’s Park Stadium, where the weekly movies are shown on the big screen Continued on page 14

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“We’ve worked with Bryn for 4 transactions, she’s an expert negotiator who is always willing to put in the additional effort to achieve optimal prices, even if there is no benefit to herself. As a seller, I don’t think we could have had a more perfect result, with a brilliant marketing campaign and savvy price-point resulting in multiple offers and sale price $82,000 over asking. As buyers, Bryn has secured all three properties that we’ve bid on, even with aggressive competition. She is a wonderful, honest person who has more integrity than any other Realtor I’ve ever worked with.” L & A.

She asked me if I wanted help and being a first time home buyer and overwhelmed I took her up on her offer. Within a week of having her as our agent we were the proud owners of our first condo in a very competitive market. She was helpful in both being available to answer all of my questions and visiting places. She had great insights on what tactic we should use to ensure we secure our condo with multiple offers. She was really knowledgeable and attentive to our needs and if we ever decide to move she will the first person we contact.” ~ Maria & Luis

THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR HOME

CALL FOR A COMPLIMENTARY MARKET EVALUATION/BUYER’S CONSULTATION. I WOULD LOVE TO BE OF ASSISTANCE. REAL ESTATE ISN’T A JOB BUT MY PASSION & IT’S A PRIVILEGE TO WORK FOR YOU!

14 THURSDAY August 3, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Community Places to go: Far left, the New Westminster Museum (seen during a past ‘Hairy History’ exhibition) and, at left, the WOW New Westminster public art installation at Westminster Pier Park are among our stops for summer enjoyment in the city. Reporter Theresa McManus has rounded up this top-10 must-do list for exploring life in our backyard this summer.

Ten must-dos

Continued from page 13 starting at dusk (around 9 p.m.) Upcoming flicks include: Toy Story (Aug. 4); Finding Dory (Aug. 11); Sing (Aug. 18); and Lego Batman (Aug. 25).

ENJOY THE CITY’S PUBLIC ART: Explore the expanding collection of public art in downtown New West, where you’ll find installations including: WOW NewWestminster (Westminster Pier Park); The Telephone Salesman (UFCW building at 350 Columbia St.); Wait For Me Daddy (Hyack Square); the tin soldier (Riv-

er Market); Diver Inverse (Renaissance Square); and Birds on a Branch (Front Street parkade).

ROOT FOR THE HOME TEAM: Cheer on the New Westminster Senior A Salmonbellies in their quest to win a 25th Mann Cup. The ’Bellies’ best-of-seven semifinal against Maple Ridge starts Friday in Maple Ridge. On Sunday, Aug. 6 the boys are at home for Game 2 at Queen’s Park Arena at 7:30 p.m.The series continues Aug. 8 in Maple Ridge and returns to New West on Thursday,

PHOTOS RECORD FILES

Aug. 10. If necessary, they will play Aug. 12 in Maple Ridge, Aug. 14 in New West, and Aug. 16 in Maple Ridge.

GET CULTURED: Not all summer fun has to happen under the sun. Head indoors and explore some of New Westminster’s cultural facilities, includ-

ing the innovative New Media Gallery at Anvil Centre. While you’re there, be sure to check out the New Westminster Museum and the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame. Don’t forget to visit Irving House, where you can learn about the Royal

City’s history.

EAT YOUR WAY AROUND TOWN: Check out some of the local restaurants, serving up everything from Mexican to

Thai to Lebanese cuisine. Make a night of it and head to one of the local entertainment spots or pubs, where you can enjoy everything from comedy to live music. Got a favourite spot to share? Email us, editorial@ newwestrecord.ca.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 3, 2017 15

City Beat

KICK OFF YOUR WEEKEND IN STYLE at Fridays on

Front, where vendors are selling artisan goods, food trucks are serving up good eats and live performers will keep you entertained.The Front Street mews (600 block of Front Street) is licensed for the night so you can enjoy a glass of wine or a beer while soaking up the ambience. Fridays on Front runs every Friday until Aug. 25 from 5 to 8 p.m.

Head to Front Street for a pint of beer

SPEND AN AFTERNOON AT CANADA GAMES POOL, the city’s most popular recreational facility, where you can enjoy a swim, a ride on the longest indoor waterslide in B.C., a hot tub or sauna. The facility is at 65 East Sixth Ave. For admission details and times, visit the parks and recreation page

on the city’s website, www. newwestcity.ca.

MEET LOCAL ARTISTS in their studios when 100 Braid Street Studios opens its doors for the First Saturday Open Art Studios on Saturday, Aug. 5 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at 200-100 Braid St.You’ll have a chance to check

Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

out artists at work, ask questions and learn about their techniques at this free

304 - 910 5TH AVE, NEW WEST | $189,900

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND

Congratulations Patricia and Connie! IT PAYS TO CALL TAYS! CALL DONNA TAYS TODAY AND GET A JUMP ON FULFILLING YOUR REAL ESTATE DREAMS!

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TAKE IN SOME SHAKESPEARE when the Shadows and Dreams Theatre Company presents TheWinter’s Tale at the Queen’s Park bandshell. Folks are invited to bring a blanket or chairs and get up close to the cast, who will be performing at this free show this Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 4:30 p.m.

GET PLUGGED IN to some live music at Uptown Unplugged. On Saturday, check out Jessica Barbour at Westminster Centre (555 Sixth St.), and on Sunday, Leonard Pallerstein performs at Royal City Centre (610 Sixth St.). Both shows run noon to 2 p.m.

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16 THURSDAY August 3, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 3, 2017 17

Saturday and Sunday I August 12 & 13, 2017 NewWestCulturalCrawl.com @NWCulturalCrawl

PRESENTS the N EW W E S T 7

Angie Au Hemphill

Gabor Gasztonyi

Jerry McLaughlin

Leslie Poole

Jim Walsh

Lanta Meng

Teressa Bernard Greg Freedman

GALLERY Richmond St, New Westminster 604.521.7887 gallery@vandopgallery | I vandopgallery.com VAN VAN DOPDOP GALLERY 421 421 Richmond St., New Westminster 604.521.7887 trudy@vandopgallery.com vandopgallery.com

18 THURSDAY August 3, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Ceci Lam Art

11am – 5pm | 918 Surrey Street 604.522.9296 • cecilam.com

Paintings in oil and acrylic; using vibrant, luscious colour. Private and corporate commissions invited. Pet portraits; private or small group lessons by arrangement.

KRachel Art

11am – 5pm | 329 Devoy Street

Don Smith

Sat Aug 12: 9:30am - 6pm Sun Aug 13: 12pm - 5pm 716 Sixth Avenue 604.527.4670 • nwpl.ca

Workingsilver

Judy Darcy Constituency Office Barb Webb

11am – 5pm | 364 Cumberland Street 604.526.3392 • artistbarbwebb.com

604.527.9976 • krachelart.com

Artist Barb Webb continues to explore texture, shape and colour in her paintings to represent landscapes, nature or man-made structures.

Artist Margaret Halsey works in watercolour, pastel, acrylic, and ink. Her subject matter ranges from landscape scenery inspired by her travels and portraits of dogs and cats. Her studio is in her home.

11am – 5pm | 364 Cumberland Street 604.838.5067 • angelajamesart.com

434 East Columbia Street 604.524.3611 • capsbicycleshop.com

Gabor Gasztonyi Studio

A full service photographic studio and gallery showcasing award-winning photographer Gabor Gasztonyi’s classic black and white photographic images and original oil paintings by Judith Copland.

11am – 4pm Unifor Hall, 326 12th Street 604.759.3134 • royalcitygogos.org

Marney-Rose Edge

11am – 5pm | 216 Seventh Avenue 778.875.0258 • marneyroseedge.com

Lavana La Brey

9:30am – 6:30pm Renaissance Books, 712 12th Street 604.525.4566 • blackcrowcreativepassions.com

100 Braid St Studios is an inclusive co-working space for New Westminster and Lower Mainland artists Studio artists produce fine art & craft in the form of paintings, sculpture, fiber, jewellery making, photography, and mixed media.

Suite 200-100 Braid St., New Westminster Phone:

778.886.5391

Email:

100braidststudios@gmail.com

Twitter:

@100braidst

Instagram: @100braidst Nash By Cliff Blank

BEGBIE ST

Law Courts

COLUMBIA

J WATERFRONT ESPLANADE (Boardwalk 1.35 km)

Royal City Centre

Sat Aug 12: 9:30am - 5:30pm Sun Aug 13: 12pm - 5pm 610 Sixth Street 604.526.8064 • royalcitycentre.ca

Art by Tuna

Sat Aug 12: 9:30am - 5:30pm Sun Aug 13: 12pm - 5pm 610 Sixth Street 604.341.7500 • artbytuna.com

CARNARVON ST

Pinterest:

Sat Aug 12: 9:30am - 5:30pm Sun Aug 13: 12pm - 5pm 610 Sixth Street 778.953.5135 • clarissaargueta.com

V GO

N ER

Wendy Schmidt

Sat Aug 12: 9:30am - 5:30pm Sun Aug 13: 12pm - 5pm 610 Sixth Street wendyschmidt.ca

Blenz Coffee

PJ Patten is an American visual artist who draws his influences from the ancient Japanese art of Haiga and the skate/punk culture of Southern California.

Saturday 9am – 5pm; Sunday 12pm – 5pm 604.515.1590 | 610 Sixth Street blenz.com

100braidst

ST LD IE RF

AV E AN CH ON

BR OO

ROYAL COLUMBIAN HOSPITAL

E BRUN

E F

VE T TE A

7 CAN

FOR

AVE

FRASER RIVER

Public Art

WOW Westminster Puddle Jumper Alpha Ball Ab oVo Diver Inverse Canada 150 mural Heliographic Scale

H I J K L M

The Telephone Salesman Rorschach/Sentinel Wait for Me Daddy Birds on a Branch KRachel Fences Project #1 KRachel Fences Project #2

Silvana McNulty

10am - 3pm | 736 Fifth Street – Garden 778.288.0046

This exhibit will showcase artists from the New Westminster Garden Gals, featuring watercolours and acrylic paintings. Heather MacKenzie, Silvana McNulty, among others, will be featured in the garden.

Massey Theatre

12pm – 6pm | 735 Eighth Avenue 604.521.5050 • masseytheatre.com

Art exhibitions:“Youth and Reconciliation”by Momentum and Massey Youth in Massey Lobby, “Aqua Studium”by Margaret Lawther in Plaskett Gallery. Children’s arts activities throughout the space and youth performances throughout the days

Wendy aims to express her art of wildlife in paintings & photography; capturing a peaceful feeling & a calmness of colours.

PJ Patten

Clarissa’s artwork is deeply rooted in a fascination for her beloved Latin American culture, its indigenous women and the iconography found on Pre-Hispanic textiles.

AR Y

Entertainment

Sa p Paper rk ton

ST D ON KE

M CH RI BR OO

COLUMBIA STI

CA RR OL ST Ce Fra m se et r er y Ce Fra m se et r M er IN y ER ST

SURREY ST

YORK ST

E 7th AVE

Albert Cresent Park

CLARKSON ST

FRONT ST

CUMBERLAND ST

SANGSTER PL

COLBORNE ST

1st ST

4th ST AGNES ST VICTORIA ST

E 8th AVE

ST A BI M RK LU PA O G E C DIN m) k N 1 LAalk ONrdw RT oa PE (B P SA

Clarissa Argueta

Rachel“Tuna”Petrovicz is an illustrator and comic artist working out of Vancouver, Canada.

Sat Aug 12: 9:30am - 5:30pm Sun Aug 13: 12pm - 5pm 610 Sixth Street 778.712.7873 • Tower25comix.com

QUEENS PARK

1A HOSPITAL

COLLEGE CRT

WESTMINSTER PIER PARK (3.84-hectare- 600 metres)

Culinary

BLACKBERRY DR

MEMORIAL DR

MERIVALE ST

BLACKIE ST

Port Royal Greenway

City Hall

ROYAL AVE

COLBORNE ST

2nd ST

OAK ST

AGNES ST

Queen's Park

C Hume Park

Canada Games Pool E 6th AVE

Tipperary Park

Friendship Gardens

3 2 1

E DURHAM ST

MCBRIDE BLVD

4th ST

5th ST

QUEENS AVE

CHURCH

Port Royal Community Gardens

7th ST

MILTON ST

MCKENZIE

10th ST

SHAW ST MOWAT ST ST

ST. PATRICK ST

4th AVE

3rd AVE

Come visit New Westminster’s premier shopping destination, filled with great spots to shop and eat to your heart’s content. This mall offers a wide range of services including health and dental offices.

5th AVE

PEARSON ST PINE ST

KENNEDY ST

Visual

REGINA ST

6th ST

8th ST 9th ST

ASH ST

4th AVE

Terry Hughes Park

6th AVE

5th AVE

SALTER ST

5th ST

10th ST

12th ST 11th ST

W AY

PORT ROYAL RIVER WALK (950m)

Mercer Stadium

10th ST

HENLEY ST

13th ST 13th ST

14th ST

13th ST N

W E ST ATH AR E FO CR R L U A ROND W RY 34NE

FURNESS

SALTER ST

HOLLY AV E

SALTER ST

PRINCESS ST13

CARIBOO ST

FA IR

BROOKES ST

JENSEN ST

STANLEY ST

JOHNSTON ST DERWENT WAY

FENTON ST

NWSS

14th ST DS

MCMARTIN ST

EW AR

14th ST

WOOD ST BOYNE ST

BOYNE ST

PEMBINA

EWEN AVE

WOOD ST

MCGILLVR AY

ST CAMPBELL

LAWRENC E ST HENDRY PL

HILL ST

16th ST

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20th ST

BOWLER ST

15th ST

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20th ST

21st ST

22nd ST

19th ST

ES ST

7th AVE

MOTT CR

Judith Ogden

11am – 5:00pm | 203- 815 First Street 778.848.9737

Abstract Artwork featuring acrylic and mixed media on paper, canvas and wood. A journey of intuition and self discovery. Judith believes that art is a baring of ones soul and an expression of ones true self.

BLENZ is a locally owned BC based proudly Canadian coffee company. Pay us a visit and sample our premium drinks made from premium ingredients. Latte Art demonstration from 12pm to 2pm!

Ted Munz

www.100braidststudios.com

Britannia Beach By Susan L. Greig

MAY

DURHAM ST

PRINCESS ST

NANAIMO ST

Poplar Island

7th AVE

8th AVE

HAMILTON ST

Moody Park

OVENS AVE

OSBORNE AVE

Moody 16 Park Arena

RICKMAN PL Westburnco Reservoir Park CHURCHILL AVE

COURTNEY CR

GLOVER AVE

9th AVE

Artists in the Boro

9am - 10pm | 140 - 131 11th Street 604.329.6874 • tedmunzmosaic.com

Lavana La Brey enjoys expanding and experimenting in mixed media from realist art styles to abstract. She enjoys working in all art mediums from acrylic to oils to create art.

Fine art, wearable art. Artisan demos. Painting, Jewelry, Felting, Sewing. Handmade, local, beautiful. Free parking. Beverages, Pastries, Light Lunch available.

VISIT OUR 16+ ARTISTS IN THEIR STUDIOS & ENJOY OUR POP-UP CAFE & TEA SHOP

Ryall Park

7th AVE

BLACKMAN ST

11am – 5pm 604.522.8144 • artistsintheboro.ca

New West artist Ted Munz features his wide range of colorful, vibrant mosaic art at the fabulous Fat Paint Company headquarters in the Royal City flats.

Royal City Gogos and friends

JOIN US FOR NEW WESTMINSTER’S CULTURAL CRAWL Aug 12 & 13 • 11-5pm

Ryall Park

CRANE PL

MLA Judy Darcy’s Constituency Office features work of various local artists. Terry Aske is a quilt/fibre artist whose work is displayed for this year’s Crawl.

10am – 5:30pm | 730 12th Street 778.397.1449 • gaborphotography.com

RENNIE PL

Marney-Rose paints realistically, influenced by romantic beauty and an ethereal softness creating for you an escape from your everyday.

Angela James is a prolific New Westminster Artist. She is known for her large vivid florals and expressive landscapes.

Cap’s Bicycle Shop was established in 1932 by Gerald“Cap”Hobbis. It is the tenth oldest bicycle store in Canada and the Hobbis family continues to sell and service quality machines.

10am – 4:30pm | 737 Sixth Street 604.775.2101 • judydarcy.ca

Angela James

BOYD ST

HWY

My ultimate goal is to visually interpret subjects of interest, seemingly complex or basic, in the hope that others identify with my sensual,artistic representation.

Workingsilver is featuring artisan jewellery made by our students, staff & instructors; plus the work of a potter. Lots to see and shop on this Crawl stop!

333 E 6th Avenue & 815 Cherry Street)

s Museum 5 TheOriginalBikeShop&Cap’ Saturday 10am – 6pm. Sunday 12pm – 5pm

Visit the Library’s rotating, monthly art exhibit in our Upstairs Gallery space. The featured artist for August is Don Smith.

10am – 6pm | 102-131 E. Columbia Street 604.549.8899 • workingsilver.com

23rd ST

BURNABY

11am – 5pm | 200-100 Braid Street 604.808.4101 • irismes-low.com

Iris Mes-Low is a Dutch-born Canadian Artist. In her work, she strives to show the world from different perspectives. Iris Mes-Low paints house portraits on commission and teaches painting.

Join Monique Lum studio’s experience colour, texture, movement and mixed mediums. The garden alone will bring a peaceful energy that will make your visit memorable.

Iris Mes-Low

EN AVE

HAMILTON ST

11am – 5pm | 918 Surrey Street 604.524.8188 lum-monique.wix.com/myart

Sat Aug 12: 9:30am - 6pm Sun Aug 13: 12pm - 5pm 716 Sixth Avenue 604.527.4666 • nwpl.ca

33 MINSTER

TER HWY

DUBLIN ST

Monique Lum Studio

New Westminster Public Library

NANAIMO ST

LONDON ST

EDINBURGH ST

ID YS UA Q

Judy’s work is mixed media representations of her passion for the world around her. From multi-panel wall hangings to bookmarks and cards, Judy’s work is featuring in collections across the globe.

At our studio you will find contemporary paintings by Lanta Meng and photographs by Rodrigo Sarrat-Cave.

As a resident of New West, Brett Rafferty has successfully enjoyed being part of the art community. He looks forward to bringing his exaggerated and colourful style in his West Coast themed art back to the public.

11am – 5pm | 200-100 Braid Street 604.329.9792 • judyvillett.com

T PL

WESTMINS

VISCOUN

11am – 5pm | 906 Surrey Street 604.521.8155 • lanta.ca

Brett Rafferty

10am – 4pm | Michelle Dupre Design & Co 604.553.0484 • 314 Sixth Street

Judy Villett Studio

Grimston Park

7th AVE

5th AVE

CARTER ST

7th AVE

RIVER DR

91A

EDINBURGH ST

HAMILTON ST

6th AVE

The Gallery showcases exhibitions of emerging and established artists from Metro Vancouver. Operated by the Arts Council of New Westminster. Exhibiting Artists: Dorothy Doherty & Frank Turco.

Greg Freedman

Lanta Meng Studio

MEAD ST

MA RIN EW AY

DUBLIN ST

1A 10th AVE

DOWNIE ST

avine rook R Glenb Park

Lanta Meng

7th AVE

11am – 5pm | 200-100 Braid Street 778.886.5391 • susanlgreigfineart.com

8th AVE

EDINBURGH ST

HAMILTON ST

7th AVE.

LONDON ST

DUBLIN ST

Jim Walsh

1pm – 5pm Centennial Lodge in Queens Park 604.525.3244 • acnw.ca

Susan Greig

LONDON ST

Susan loves to paint life along the Fraser River and West Coast landscapes. Her work reflects her inspiration – the Group of Seven, stained glass, and antique block prints. Angie Au Hemphill Gabor Gasztonyi Jerry McLaughlin Leslie Poole

The Gallery at Queen’s Park

urnaby Airport e Way)

BURNABY

10th AVE

10th AVE 9th AVE

11am – 5pm | 421 Richmond Street 604.521.7887 • vandopgallery.com Van Dop Gallery presents the New West 7. Established in 1996, the gallery features Canadian contemporary fine art. New West 7 artists include: Angie Au Hemphill, Lanta Meng, Jerry McLaughlin Greg Freedman, Leslie Poole, Gabor Gasztonyi and Jim Walsh

11am – 5pm | 200-100 Braid Street 778.886.5391 • 100braidststudios.com

Home to 16 professional & emerging artists & artisans. Meet the artists and learn about our arts classes and private event rental space.

Van Dop Gallery: New West 7

100 Braid Street Studios

Victory Heights / Sapperton /

FENWICK AVE ScharaTzedeck LONDON PL Cemetery

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 3, 2017 19

Join us on Sunday at the“Art in Bloom & Mad Hatter’s Tea”. Our resident Mad Hatter will create your perfect chapeau! Fun for all ages. Tiny treasures abound all weekend in our “MiniMasterpieces”exhibit at the QCC’s Art in the Atrium Gallery.

Port Royal Community Garden Society 31

Sunday Aug. 13: 11am – 5pm 83 Star Crescent | 604.525.7388 portroyalgardens.wordpress.com

Sunday only! A garden wonderland with tempting artwork, toe-tapping tunes and tasty treats. Let the Mad Hatter of Queensborough fashion your complimentary topper! Activities from 11am – 5pm.Tea, goodies and live music from noon to 3pm.

Queensborough Community Centre 11am – 5pm | 920 Ewen Avenue 604.525.7388

Visit the QCC’s Art in the Atrium Gallery and enjoy a fantastic exhibit of original “Mini-Masterpieces” by Artists in the Boro. Walls and display cases abound with these tiny treasures. Don’t miss this one!

THE GALLERY AT QUEEN’S PARK OPERATED BY The Arts Council of New Westminster “Ashes & Paint: Abstraction in Contemporary Ceramics and Painting” by Dorothy Doherty & Frank Turco Saturday August 12 and Sunday August 13 1pm to 5pm

ACNW.CA 604-525-3244

Match Eatery

10am - Late | 350 Gifford Street 604.777.8008 • www.matchpub.com

Match Eatery & Public House is a modern Pub located at Starlight Casino, offering a great sporting, and entertainment environment with over 27 High-def screens and a large stage presenting live music, DJ’s, and special event entertainment.

gabor

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P H O T O G R A P H Y

Classic Portraits

STUDIO & GALLERY

(Member Professional Photographers of Canada) • studio portraits • custom picture framing • photo restoration

730 - 12th Street, New Westminster

778-397-1449

www.gaborphotography.com Open Wednesday to Saturday 10:00 am to 5:30 pm

20 THURSDAY August 3, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

DOWNTOWN 18

Anvil Centre Community Art Space

10am – 5pm 3rd Floor 777 Columbia Street 604.527.4640 • anvilcentre.com

CG Masters School of 3D Animation & VFX

Saturday Aug 12: 11am – 4pm 323 - 800 Carnarvon Street 604.553.2462 • cg-masters.com

The Community Art Space at Anvil Centre forges creative dialogue, brings attention to local art as well as creates new opportunities for artists in our city.

CG Masters is an improved concept in job skills training for the 3D animation & VFX industries. Check out some of our students’ works in the studio space!

New Westminster Museum and Archives

Samson V Museum

10am – 5pm 3rd Floor 777 Columbia Street 604.527.4640 • nwmuseumarchives.ca

12pm – 5pm 880 Quayside Drive 604.527.4640 • nwmuseumarchives.ca

Enjoy our feature exhibition, Planning New West, that explores New Westminster’s urban design legacies of the past 158 years.

The Samson V, launched in 1937, is the last surviving wooden steam-powered sternwheeler built for use as a snag-boat on the Fraser River.

New West Artists

Debra McKenzie

10am - 5pm 1st Floor 777 Columbia Street 604.527.4640 • newwestartists.com

12pm - 5pm Samson V Museum, 880 Quayside Drive 778.397.3266 • debramckenzie.com

New West Artists is an inclusive, non-profit society aiming to celebrate, encourage and inspire visual artists through connection, education and promotion.

New Media Gallery

10am – 5pm 3rd Floor 777 Columbia Street 604.875.1865 • newmediagallery.ca

Brick & Mortar Living

Old Crow Coffee Co.

9am – 5pm | 655 Front Street 604.527.4640 • oldcrowcoffeeco.com

Old Crow Coffee Co is your local coffee shop offering a great cup of coffee, comforts, and tasty snacks. Showcasing “An Inappropriate Response”, an exhibition of paintings by Michael Maclean.

Amelia Douglas Gallery

11am - 5pm 4th Floor, Douglas College, 700 Royal Avenue 604.527.5723 • douglascollege.ca/gallery Greenlinks 2017: In a Nutshell Mixed media works by Tracie Stewart and displays by the Institute of Urban Ecology. Opening reception: August 12, 1-3pm.

14 14

Marty McLennan

10am - 4:30pm 612 Victoria Street / 810 Quayside Drive 604.553.7332 • potteryworks.ca

Pottery Works is a studio and gallery located in New Westminster BC, sponsored by Community Living Society. A collective of talented artists overcoming disability through their art.

Uptown Unplugged

Royal City Centre, Corner of Sixth Street and Sixth Avenue, 12pm – 2pm

Movie at Port Royal Park

11am – 6pm |103-1026 Queens Ave 604.727.0350 • martymclennan.com

Pottery Works

Latte Art Demonstration

Blenz Coffee, 610 Sixth Street, 12pm - 4pm Come and see our expert Baristas demonstrate their Latte Art skills including rosettas, hearts and etching.

25+ 26

Saturday August 12

PechaKucha Volume 16

With local art & design being the core of our business, Brick & Mortar Living welcomes you to join us in celebrating art in New West.

Marty is a furniture maker and designer focused on creating meaningful and beautiful functional objects. He works at Emily Carr and has a PhD in philosophy.

Opening Night at the Anvil Centre

11am – 6pm | 42/52 Sixth Street 604.553.0289 • brickandmortarliving.com

Friday August 11

777 Columbia St, New West 5-7pm. Get a sneak peak at artists on the Crawl and come plan your route. Cash Bar.

Debra McKenize’s practice primarily consists of mixed media sculptures and two-dimensional drawings and paintings of her explorations of nature, texture, and emotions.

New Media Gallery; the civic gallery for New Westminster. Exploring innovation, creativity, and technology by offering inspiring & provocative art from around the world.

19 19

Queen’s Park Bandshell, 7pm – 9pm

Port Royal Park, 215 Salter Street, at Sundown Enjoy a family film “A Dog’s Purpose” under the stars at this annual event sponsored by the Port Royal Community Garden Society. In the event of rain, a screening will be held indoors at Queensborough Community Centre, 920 Ewen Ave at 8 PM.

Shakespeariance

Massey Theatre, 735 Eighth Avenue, 1pm - 2:30pm The Riotous Youth of Bard on the Beach introduce Shakespeare and his plays in this dynamic, engaging presentation suitable for all ages. In one hour, audiences will learn about Shakespeare’s role in our society today and discover how plays written so long ago can be so relevant today.

Exhibition Opening Reception

Amelia Douglas Gallery, 4th Floor, Douglas College, 1pm – 3pm Greenlinks 2017: In a Nutshell. Mixed media works by Tracie Stewart and displays by the Institute of Urban Ecology. Refreshments and live music .

Sunday August 13 14 36 Visual

Latte Art Competition

Blenz Coffee, 610 Sixth Street, 12pm - 2pm Come and watch the very best Blenz baristas from the Lower Mainland perform their exceptional Latte Art skills.

Uptown Unplugged

Westminster Centre, 555 Sixth Street, 12pm – 2pm Culinary

Entertainment

Follow us on Social Media @NWCulturalCrawl and look out for an Instagram contest to win some cool prizes! Share your pictures using #NWCulturalCrawl.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 3, 2017 21

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 3, 2017 23

Step back in time for B.C. Day What better time to explore B.C’s history than on B.C. Day weekend? And what better place to do it than right here in B.C.’s original capital city? As many New Westminster residents know, this city was named as B.C.’s first capital in 1859 – a position it held until 1866, when Victoria took it over. Did you also know that New Westminster houses a home that was described by The British Columbian newspaper, in April 1865, as “the handsomest, the best and most home-like house of which British Columbia can yet boast”?

That, of course, would be Irving House, the colonial home of Capt.William Irving and his wife, Elizabeth. Now preserved as one of the oldest community heritage sites in the province, the museum welcomes visitors to step back into the Victorian past. Costumed guides will lead you on a trip through its 14 furnished rooms. It’s open on B.C. Day weekend, noon to 5 p.m. daily. See www.tinyurl.com/ IrvingHouseNW or call 604-517-4640 for information, or drop in to 302 Royal Ave. to visit the home.

Wishing you and your family a Safe and Happy B.C. Day

Local 323

HAPPY

BC DAY! Celebrating

Grand history: Irving House guides Lynda Maeve Orr, Emily Chapman, and Lorraine Irving in the large parlour during a past summer event. The home is open on B.C. Day weekend. PHOTO RECORD FILES

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Happy Birthday British Columbia Enjoy a safe and wonderful weekend!

Peter Julian, MP

New Westminster-Burnaby #110-888 Carnarvon Street New Westminster, BC V3M 0C6 604-775-5707 peter.julian.c1@parl.gc.ca www.peterjulian.ca

Judy Darcy,

MLA

New Westminster 737 Sixth Street New Westminster, BC V3L 3C6 604-775-2101 judy.darcy.mla@leg.bc.ca www.judydarcy.ca

24 THURSDAY August 3, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Community

Living an artful life

Local author offers a series of home-based workshops Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

AWest End resident is striving to help people incorporate artful living into everyday life. Mary Chernoff is the author of INSPIRE, a newly released book that aims to provide encouragement and how-to so folks can tap into their creative sides and live a soul-filled life.The book evolved out of her blog,The Art Part of My Heart, where she writes about culinary, visual, literary and performing arts, as well as interiors, gardening and clothing. “That was the focus of the book that just came out – it’s called INSPIRE,” says Chernoff, an interior designer and artist. “It’s encouraging people to be inspired to try things, to step out of the box.” Chernoff enjoys incorporating beauty and creativity into everyday living, whether it’s eating in the garden, using funky metal items for

garden art, coming up with ideas for interesting gifts to give people, or raising kids. A jack-of-all-trades, Chernoff has a knack for transforming the ordinary into the extraordinary. “It’s the underlying heart and soul underneath them. It’s not making the scones – it’s taking them to your friend’s house in the morning when they are still warm,” says Chernoff, who has lived in NewWest for nearly 20 years. “It’s personalizing. It’s breaking bread together. It’s being together. It’s community. It’s this other element that lies beneath the pretty stuff.” Topics in INSPIRE include art, kids, friends, gifting, crafts, dressing, home, garden, food, entertaining, celebrations and décor – and many of the ideas are inexpensive to do. “That is a huge part of the book,” she says. “It’s resourcefulness, it’s recycling, it’s how you can do fantastic things by repainting, re-

cycling.” Chernoff is hosting a series of small-group, intimate workshops in her kitchen and garden, where she’ll feature some of the recipes and crafts from her book.Topics include demystifying pavlova, stories behind the book, crochet 101 and making perfect pies and tarts. “They are taking things from the book that are about artful and creative living and bringing them to life and doing small workshops around that,” she says. The workshops are $50 each and include a copy of INSPIRE. CHECK IT OUT For more information on INSPIRE, visit Chernoff’s blog at www.theartpartof myheart.com and to register for the workshops go to www.eventbrite.ca (search for Mary Chernoff). INSPIRE is also available at Black Bond Books in Royal City Centre.

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A beautiful life: New West resident Mary Chernoff is the author of INSPIRE, a newly released book that aims to provide encouragement and how-to that helps folks tap into their creative sides and live a soul-filled life. Chernoff is hosting a series of smallgroup, intimate workshops in her kitchen and garden, where she’ll feature some of the recipes and crafts from her book.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 3, 2017 25

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26 THURSDAY August 3, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

People

‘A really wonderful career’ Janet Grant has served the NewWest school district for 36 years Cayley Dobie

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

There will be a familiar face missing from the throngs of staff and students returning to New Westminster schools this September. After 36 years in the New Westminster school district, associate superintendent Janet Grant is retiring. “I’ve been here for a long time and I’ve made many wonderful relationships, so it is going to be a bit strange to not be here,” she told the Record recently. Grant was first hired as a substitute at New Westminster Secondary School in 1981. She was fresh out of school and looking for a permanent teaching position. “I must have looked pretty young because the older teachers would say, ‘Why aren’t you in class?’” she laughed. Like most teachers, Grant started on the sub board. Because the city only has one high school, she got called over and over again to fill in and that’s how she got to know everyone, she said. She was invited to staff parties and included in most things a full-time teacher would be included in, but still there weren’t any full-time positions available. “And so I had my son,” she said. In September 1986, she got a call from the NWSS principal of the day. He offered her a temporary English and social studies position for the first semester. “I thought, OK, if child care doesn’t work out, I have an out.Well, I’ve been working full time ever since,” she said. Since then, Grant has worked in both the English and fine arts departments at the high school. She also worked several years as a counsellor, but an early morning phone call from then-district superintendent

Restaurateurs mark 15 years An uptown eatery has marked a milestone. Fifteen years ago, Salve and Ed Dayao opened Java Jazz Café and Bistro at 412 Sixth St., with the goal of creating a place serving up food (including Filipino cuisine) and live jazz music.The couple left the Philippines in the mid-

1970s, eventually settling in Vancouver where they performed at the Westin Bayshore hotel for many years. “Who would think we would survive the first 15 years?” Salve said. “We would like thank everyone who supported us all 15 years in the business.”

CORRECTION NOTICE

So long, farewell: Janet Grant, the associate superintendent of the New Westminster school district, is retiring this summer after 36 years in the district. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

Tom Rothney would catapult her in another direction. “He said, ‘Janet! We need you to go to Connaught Heights as acting principal,’” she said. The current principal was on medical leave and they needed someone to fill in. So Grant accepted the offer and ended up spending the entire year at the elementary school. “That was a wonderful opportunity,” she said. In 2000, the district was getting ready to open its newest school – École Glenbrook Middle School (unofficially called Terry Hughes Park School at the time). Grant had been tapped to be the vice-principal for the new school, but at the last minute, the chosen principal was named associate superintendent, leaving a vacancy at the new school. “I went back to Tom Rothney and I said, ‘You know what? I’m the one,’ and so, luckily, the board made me principal, and so I opened Glenbrook as principal,” she said. “I found out later it was

rather cheeky, but I felt it needed to be done because we were really on a roll towards the opening.” Grant’s ambition and self-described “Type A” attitude have served her well throughout her career. One of the accomplishments she’s most proud of is the creation of New Westminster Secondary School’s apprenticeship program. As director of instruction, Grant developed the program, bringing in partners from BCIT,VCC and industry as training partners for the students. “I’m so proud because I know those programs make a difference to kids,” she said. Rounding out her “wonderful career” was her role as associate superintendent, a position she’s held for the past two years. It’s allowed her a chance to get more involved in the community through partnerships and relationships meant to benefit all kids in New Westminster. Accomplishments include her work at the Early Years Centre at École Qa-

yqayt Elementary School and programs at community schools. “The part of my job I love the most is just being there to support the principals so they can support their staff so the staff can be there for the kids,” she said. Moving forward, Grant hopes to kick off retirement as she has every other experience, with enthusiasm and excitement. First up, some holiday time – hopefully in Palm Springs – and from there, the sky’s the limit in her so-called “refirement,” she laughed. (Grant describes refirement as getting fired up again.) Looking back though, she can’t help but be happy with everything she did over the years. “I’ve been afforded a really wonderful career in New Westminster. It seemed every time I needed to have something different or that next step, it just came. So it’s been wonderful because I’ve had so many varied positions through my career,” she said. “It’s just been great.”

BEST BUY - CORRECTION NOTICE NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE BEST BUY JULY 28TH CORPORATE FLYER In the July 28th flyer, page 3, the ACER Aspire E 17.3" Laptop with Intel® Core™ i5-7200U Processor (WebCode:10497406) was incorrectly advertised with a touchscreen icon. Please be advised that this product does not have a touchscreen. Please see a Product Specialist for complete details. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.

Buy one entree & 2 beverages at regular price & receive a 2nd entree of equal or lesser value (up to $12 value) for FREE!

In the Thursday, July 27th edition The Record ran the wrong info on the Paddlewheeler Pub Dine Out cover. Correction: Tuesday pasta night $12 with the purchase of a beverage. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 3, 2017 27

Community

COUPONS

Soap star meets with local fans

OFFER:

BUY 1 GET 2ND ENTRÉE AT HALF PRICE

Kate Linder drops in on Royal City Manor as part ofVancouver visit Tereza Verenca

tverenca@newwestrecord.ca

Young and the Restless actress Kate Linder dropped by Royal City Manor on July 14 to visit with fans. Linder has played the role of Esther Valentine on the popular soap opera for 35 years. It was her second time visiting the New West long-term care home (she

It’s not work for me. It’s my life. was in town for her annual fundraising tea in Vancouver). Many Royal City residents, including Agnes Fisk, have been fans of the show since it first aired. Each afternoon, a group of them gathers at 4 p.m. to watch. “It was educational for

the kids. It taught them you don’t step out of bounds and mom tells you what to do,” Fisk, who has three daughters, told the Record. “And you grow and you listen. And that’s what (my daughters) did.They loved her show; they still watch it.” Amy Ongaro was in the audience with her mom, Antonia.While Ongaro admitted she didn’t watch Y&R, she said her sister-inlaw did with her mother. “I think it’s a very bonding type of activity that you can choose to do with a dear friend or mother,” she said. Shannon Johnson, director of care at Royal City Manor, said the Y&R club fits in with the home’s motto – as much as things may change, some things stay the same. “When people think they’re going into long-term care, it can be a scary time, a lot of change, and they worry about living normal

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Reaching out: Kate Linder, who plays Esther Valentine on The Young and the Restless, takes questions from fans at Royal City Manor during a July 14 visit. PHOTO TEREZA VERENCA

lives. ... So we really work hard here on not what people can’t do, but what they can do.” As for Linder, meeting her fans never gets old. “If it wasn’t for you guys doing that then we wouldn’t even be there. It makes me really happy,” she said. “If I can make someone feel good, even if it’s for five seconds, then I need to do that. I love what I do and I don’t

have to press the snooze alarm. I can’t wait to get up and go to work. It’s not work for me. It’s my life.” Royal City Manor was the major sponsor of the 20th annual Afternoon Tea with Kate Linder and Friends, held on July 16 at the Four Seasons Hotel in Vancouver. Funds raised went to the Canucks for Kids Fund.

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Enjoy tales of the Fraser’s past

OUR PAST

Archie and Dale Miller

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

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

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Maritime historical connections are an important part of New Westminster’s history and its position on the banks of the Fraser River. From the First Nations who gathered sustenance from this river, travelled its waters and honoured its power, to today’s discussions of modern shipping and transportation, salmon runs and getting back to a “healthy” river, the city remains close to it all. The stories linked to this dynamic provincial waterway are diverse, humorous, colourful, tragic, unbelievable, exciting, inspiring, and much more, and always seem to draw and hold the public’s attention. Do you have a favourite type of tale of the Fraser? There are always things that will pull people in. Many enjoy tales of the frozen Fraser, of vessels caught in the ice, of having to walk

Alchemy Theatre & Vagabond Players present

from the river’s mouth because the waterway was impassable. Others want to hear of floods and of community efforts to assist those in need of help, and to see photos of the water-inundated landscape. Still others enjoy accounts of masses of First Nations’ canoes gathered for festivities and of torchlight parades of canoes winding back and forth on the river’s dark night waters. Stories of river travel from Victoria, crossing the Gulf, and continuing from the mouth to the farthest connections at Hope andYale, are filled with details that add a great amount of colour and character to this early transportation system. Who were the passengers? What was the cargo? Was there food to eat on board? How long did a trip take? What were the vessels like? And of the captains, who was well thought of and who was to be avoided? Accounts of excursions

are also filled with delightful bits and pieces of everyday life in which citizens spent a day on the river, sometimes going ashore for picnics and games. Some excursions were fundraisers with food, drinks and entertainment included.

The stories linked to this dynamic provincial waterway are diverse …

There might have been a band and maybe dancing. Lots of fun and activities into the evening until the return to town. In the city’s early decades, people were always interested in shipping and paid

close attention to cargoes in and out. A first-time cargo always drew comments and the community would watch intently as ships of steam or sail arrived bearing goods for local shops or left harbour for romantic ports far around the globe. New Westminster today highly values these maritime connections.The waterfront is a favourite place. Irving House was a prominent riverboat captain’s home. The Samson V is reminder of a bygone age of paddlewheels and steam.There is so much and this is just a sample. Interested in more? The Fraser River Discovery Centre has a speaker series, Faces of the Fraser, and we will be at the Discovery Centre at the Quay on Saturday, Aug. 19, 1 to 3 p.m., to offer a selection of eclectic, maritime Fraser River historical stories. See you there.

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ASK A LAWYER

Q A

What is a representation agreement (RA) with standard powers?

In an RA, you may give standard or enhanced powers. You may make an RA with standard powers even if you cannot STEPHEN GRAF manage your affairs or make decisions independently. Standard powers are minor and major health and personal care, and include legal affairs and routine ﬁnancial affairs. An RA with standard powers is useful for adults who need help today. It might avoid needing a guardian (called a committee) if you lose mental capacity without ﬁrst making an enduring power of attorney. This column is legal information, not legal advice. If you or someone you know would like to make an RA, please contact me.

Stephen Graf & Company, Solicitor & Notary Public

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Did you know your ability to absorb B12 decreases with age?

Advanced age and certain health conditions can cause B12 deficiencies. So how do you know if you’re deficient? Of all vitamin deficiencies, vitamin B12 deficiency is one of the DOREEN HILL most dangerous. As high as 40% of the population are deficient in B12. Some symptoms of deficiency are: frequent bouts of dizziness, chronic forgetfulness, unexplained fatigue and feeling zapped of energy and some vision problems. When you notice persistent health issues like these, you may want to consider a quality B12 supplement. Unfortunately, many supplements are difficult for the body to absorb. Doreen is skilled in providing Meyers Vitamin injections consisting of all B Vitamins, plus others to support digestive and liver health. Call Doreen today to learn more about boosting your energy with vitamin injections. Acupuncture and other therapies are covered by Extended Health Care.

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Are Dentists Allowed to Provide Botox to their patients?

Botox is a medication that has been used for many years in the field of medicine. It has recently become popular, and has many applications in facial DR. LOVELY cosmetics. Dentists not only have thorough and advanced training in the head and neck area; they also are skilled and experienced in facial injections. Botox in Dentistry can be used for both cosmetic enhancement but also reduce the effects of grinding (e.g. wear on teeth, restorations such as crowns and fixed bridgework and fillings). Untreated grinding will reduce the longevity of most dental materials and the patient’s own natural enamel. Botox can relax the jaw muscles which can also alleviate tension headaches related to stress and grinding. If you think you could benefit from Botox treatment, ask your Dentist the next time you are in for a dental visit! 609 Sixth Street, New Westminster

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xcellence isn’t just an idea for us here at Prime Denture Clinic, it is an approach and philosophy that guides us daily, because we know how much of an impact our products and services can have on each and every patient. Our focus at Prime is not only high quality precision dentures, but also “implantsupported dentures”. As experienced Dental Technicians and Denturists, we work in cooperation with many different dentists and oral surgeons. Prime Denture Clinic has 2 experienced Denturists/ Dental Technicians on the their team. Brian Ko has been involved in Dental Technology for over 10 years. He has mastered the art of creating custom ﬁxed crowns and bridges and now has transferred his skills to removable dentures. He is an implant denture enthusiast and is constantly familiarizing himself with modern day techniques to expand his knowledge in the latest technology. Brian has dedicated himself to his career to perfect his work and create high quality, precision dentures. Aside from his busy schedule, he is also a part-time Dental Technology Instructor at CDI College in Surrey. He enjoys sharing his wealth of knowledge and experiences to the younger generation of Dental Technicians. Patrick Marcelo is a young denturist that graduated from Vancouver Community College in 2013, however, his knowledge in dental technology extends beyond the denturist ﬁeld. In 2009, he received his diploma in Dental Technology also from Vancouver Community College. Patrick became a member of the Denturists Association of B.C in 2013. It was his passion to specialize in dentures and he continues to educate himself everyday with the latest technology and techniques of the industry. Patrick has also taken the opportunity to share his knowledge by becoming an Denturist Instructor at CDI College in Surrey. He has dedicated his career to making precision dentures and serving the public. The business opened its doors in 2014 (taking over from the long-established Maria Green Denture Clinic), and has been growing ever since thanks to a blooming reputation in the Royal City and beyond. For Brian and Patrick, that reputation is built on the fundamentals: caring about the health and satisfaction of every patient.

ASK A DENTURIST

Q A

How do you know it’s time to reline dentures?

Once you have received your new denture(s), it is recommended that you get an annual check up done by your denturist. Along with annual check ups, relines are recommended to be done every PATRICK MARCELO R.D. two years and new dentures should be fabricated every five years due to oral changes that occur over time that may alter the fit of your dentures. Relining is a procedure that is done to re-fit your denture to your current oral tissue and ridges without the need of a whole new denture to be constructed. If you are finding that your dentures no longer fit as well as they once did, it is recommended you schedule an appointment with your denturist to have them check the dentures at which time they may recommend you have a reline.

PATRICK MARCELO 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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Q A

I have arthritis, but it is not severe enough for surgery. What can I do?

Intramuscular Arthritis happens when inﬂammation or excessive wear and tear causes the joint cartilage to become thinner and damaged. People with arthritis may experience symptoms such as joint pain, swelling, JIM GOVETT stiffness, muscle weakness, and difﬁcultly performing normal activities. Treatment for severe arthritis may involve joint replacement surgery, but there is much that can be done before that, including Physiotherapy. A Physiotherapist will assess your injured joint(s), help you learn how to manage pain and swelling, improve joint mobility, and strengthen muscles that control the forces across the joint. A Physiotherapist will also teach you how to avoid or modify activities that will aggravate your arthritis. Although arthritis cannot be reversed, your Physiotherapist can help you live with it much more comfortably. NEW WEST SPORTS MEDICINE B1-65 Richmond Street, New Westminster

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ASK A CREDIT COUNSELLOR

Q A

Where can I get government-endorsed or sponsored debt help?

Despite what some advertisements may imply, other than options a Licensed Insolvency Trustee can provide, there are NO government-endorsed ‘debt programs’. BLAIR MANTIN Licensed Insolvency Trustee Many people are unaware that Licensed Insolvency Trustees are the only professionals legally empowered by the government and federal legislation to assist people with debt solutions such as Consumer Proposals or bankruptcy. If you are considering engaging the services of a debt settlement agency it’s important to understand all terms, conditions and fees of the contract, also ensure you’re not paying for unnecessary referrals. It should never cost money to discuss your situation with a Licensed Insolvency Trustee, and no referral is needed.

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ASK A FITNESS INSTRUCTOR

Q A

What’s the best way to stay motivated through the summer?

Firstly we have air conditioning. I understand this can be a difficult time of year for people. The sad thing is there is no balance. What I mean is 6 months of hard, yet LUKE RAMNATH rewarding work in the gym can be undone in 2 weeks of neglect. Try switching things up in the gym to avoid boredom, from doing your routine in reverse, trying a new class or putting your weights up. As for cardio which even for the best of us can be mundane, get outside walking the board walk, stairs, hills or even the chief. Join a summer team and set a goal to improve. Remember to have fun. Here at Dynamic our trainers will help set manageable goals and help you stay motivated. I hope this helps.

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30 THURSDAY August 3, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

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IN THE LIBRARY

Snag summer reads at library’s big book sale Nick Rowlands

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

For the first time in more than 10 years, the New Westminster Public Library is having a one-day blowout book sale. Drop in Saturday, Aug. 19 to the main branch auditorium between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. for this once-a-decade event. Hundreds of books, CDs, and DVDs will be available for purchase – fiction, nonfiction, all genres of music and more. For $5 you can purchase a library tote bag and pack it with as many books as it will fit, or for $10 you can bring your own box and fill it with as much as you can carry. Please note that all sales are cash only and all sales are final. The library will be open its regular Saturday hours,

9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., on Aug. 19, and the book sale will begin at 10 a.m. sharp in the auditorium. If you’re keen to get first crack at the books, you may want to arrive early.

If you’re keen to get ﬁrst crack at the books, you may want to arrive early.

If you can’t wait until the 19th, the library hosts an ongoing, smaller-scale book sale, which offers a continuously changing selection of books, magazines and DVDs priced between 25 cents and $3. The blowout book sale is taking place in part to

clear a backlog of materials in preparation for the New Westminster Public Library renovations, which are set to begin this September. While we appreciate the generosity of our numerous book donors, due to space constraints, we will be unable to accept material donations for the duration of the renovation project. Please speak to one of our staff members for a list of other New Westminster organizations that accept book donations. If you have any questions about the upcoming sale on Aug. 19, you can ask library staff in person, email AskUs@nwpl.ca or call 604-527-4660. The New Westminster Public Library would like to thank all the book sale volunteers who have worked so hard to make this event possible.

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Sports

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

New West in uphill battle to unseat Adanacs Gap closes but junior Salmonbellies face heat as defending Minto Cup champions go up 2-0 in final Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

Considering the winning pedigree that comes with a 40-1-0 record and a national championship title, the Coquitlam junior Adanacs are used to facing the heat. But it’s rarely been this hot. As their two-season record indicates, the Adanacs are still the top dog until proven otherwise. With the New Westminster Salmonbellies doing their utmost to put a dent in the Adanacs’ armour, the reigning Minto Cup champions demonstrated on Monday that if you don’t bend, you can’t break. Coquitlam grabbed a 2-0 series lead in the B.C. Junior A Lacrosse League final by withstanding a furious New West press in an 8-7 victory at Queen’s Park Arena. Game 3 was played Wednesday, past the Record’s deadline. A three-goal run that began midway into the second period gave the Adanacs a cushion to work with, and they would need that cushion to stave off a desperate ’Bellies squad. Matthew McIlwrick’s second straight tally, where he corralled a ball hot off the boards and buried it a split-second later behind New West’s Erik Kratz, proved to be the winner. It gave Coquitlam an 8-5 lead with 3:03 to play in the second period.The host ’Bellies responded quickly, cutting the deficit to 8-6 on Nick Chaykowsky’s Out-numbered: New Westminster’s Jeremy Bosher, centre, looks for a way out as B.C. Junior A Lacrosse League’s top defender Reid Bowering closes in, while fellow Coquitlam Adanac Julian Infanti, at right, covers the back end during Monday’s playoff game at Queen’s Park Arena. PHOTO MARIO BARTEL second of the day 20 seconds later, and moved within a goal 3:28 into the third on a powerplay tally by Carter Dickson. A final shot off the post repeated a tough but came out on the winning end, respondto ring the post. But despite having a couple of glorious trend for the home team on the night. It ed with three goals and a lead they could “Kratzie stood on his head and made opportunities, including a handful from isn’t often that Robinson is stymied, but protect. some great saves in a nine-minute penal2017 scoring champ Connor Robinson, Monday both Del Bianco and the iron preDespite nearly 40 shots between them ty kill,” noted Stockdale. “Del Bianco made they couldn’t put another ball behind 2016 vented the first team all-star over the final 20 minutes, some great saves himself, he robbed us Minto MVP Christian Del Bianco. from getting more than only one shot would beat three times inside, kicking his foot out and Ninety per cent of either Del Bianco or New West, which also had to kill a fiveone goal and very possibly stuff. Ninety per cent of those shots will go minute boarding major during the final pea series-tying win. those shots will go Kratz.The two netmind- in on any goalie and he always make that riod, could only shake its head and look toThe 2017 Henry Delheld court and stared big save for them.” in on any goalie... ers wards the next game – deemed crucial to monico Award winner as down their offensive rivals Chalking up three goals and an assist for avoid being put in a 3-0 headlock. league MVP, Robinson in what became a goalten- New West was Carter Dickson, while Lar“Killing five minutes we tired them out, rang separate shots off the ding duel. son Sundown chipped in a single. Mitch and it gave us a chance,” remarked New crossbar and post in the Kratz put up the stop Stokes collected five helpers. West coach Todd Stockdale. “We had the span of a minute in the middle frame, just sign and played a big role in the five-minThe series continues Friday with Game ball in the best player (Robinson) in the before beating Del Bianco to make it a 5-5 ute penalty kill for New West, while Del Bi4 in New West, and a fifth game, if necesleague’s hands at the last five seconds and game. anco stood his ground as Robinson got the sary, would be played Aug. 7 in Coquitlam. he hit the post again. He hit the post like But Coquitlam, which for the second ball twice in the slot in the final minute, inGames 6 and 7 are slated for Aug. 9 and 11, four or five of those tonight.” straight contest surrendered the first goal cluding with three seconds remaining, only if necessary. All games start at 7:30 p.m.

Win streak perfect starting point for sr. ’Bellies Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

While it’s often said the playoffs are a completely new season, the New Westminster Salmonbellies would like nothing more than to carry some of their recent momentum into the next round. The ’Bellies open their best-ofseven semifinals on Friday in Maple Ridge, where the roughand-tumble Burrards will provide the opposition. With last Thursday’s 19-8 trouncing of the Victoria Shamrocks capping a third-place finish, New West now sets its sights on

continuing its ascent up the charts. “We’ve been up and down all year but I think when you see our last six, seven games we’ve really started to play better, gel more as a team,” remarked ’Bellies head coach Steve Goodwin. “We’re starting to trust each other inside and outside of the room. Guys just like coming to the rink and playing for each other.” Maple Ridge, which dropped all three games against the ’Bellies during the regular season, is still the defending Western Lacrosse Association champion, and finished one-point back of Burnaby in the race for top spot.

They were by far the most penalized team in the league, but as Goodwin pointed out, they also had the most powerplay opportunities.That’s going to put pressure on New West’s specialty teams, considering the Burrards like to play on the edge. “That’s Maple Ridge’s identity; they’ll take penalties but it’s blown out of proportion,” said Goodwin. “We’ve got to play smart, tough lacrosse or we risk giving them some golden opportunities.” Captain Curtis Hodgson said continuing the same effort, which saw New West win its final five games, outscoring its opponents

72-37 in the process, is the starting point. “(Maple Ridge) knocked us out of the playoffs last year and they’ll be a tough opponent,” said Hodgson. “Lacrosse is a game of momentum swings. ...The four teams in the playoffs were all really close and all feel they have a chance to make a run. I think our (recent success) is a product of executing our gameplan and being ready to work hard every shift.” At 11-6-1, the ’Bellies’ season has seen more peaks than valleys, but adversity has given them plenty to work through this year.Their recent streak, which put them two

points back of Burnaby, displayed some of their best attributes. “Speed-wise we feel we have an edge, and I like our skill,” added Goodwin, who said forward Kevin Crowley could miss one game due to a Major Lacrosse League commitment. “We need to play our game, and I think (home floor advantage) is a little overrated.” The series starts Friday in Maple Ridge, and returns on Sunday, 7:30 p.m., to Queen’s Park. Game 3 goes next Tuesday in Maple Ridge, and Game 4 is Aug. 10 at Queen’s Park. If necessary, Game 5, 6 and 7 would be played Aug. 12, 14 and 16.

32 THURSDAY August 3, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Sports

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

B.C.’s bats peak O’Brien scores silver in Poland at Ruth semis A group of Lower Mainland kids – including two from the Royal City – came together to extend the baseball season at last week’s under-18 Babe Ruth regional championships in Calgary. As Team B.C., they advanced all the way to the semifinals before bowing out, but not before posting a 3-2 record along the way. The Calgary AAA Blues handed B.C. an 11-1 defeat in the semifinal in a game where they were out-hit 142. But the pitching and defence kept it close for the first three innings, before Calgary ran away with it. Along the way, B.C. bested Montana 5-3, with the decisive run coming in the fourth inning. Cameron Fillipone went 2-for-3, with two runs scored, in the victory, while Ryan MacDonald pitched seven strong innings, surrendering just three hits while fanning seven hitters. They also knocked off

the Calgary AA team 12-9, erasing an 8-6 deficit with three runs in the top of the seventh. B.C. won it with three runs in the eighth. Ethan Akelaitis and Jason Powers each rapped out three hits, with Powers counting a home run and four RBI. Johan Steenken entered the game late and picked up the win. B.C. opened the tournament on the wrong side of a 15-5 game with South Washington, where New West’s Connor Suffron registered three of the team’s five hits. In their next test, the squad surprised Wyoming 7-3, as New West’s Nicholas Coles picked up the win. It’s the first time in six years that B.C. qualified for the tournament. The B.C. Babe Ruth circuit offers a 16-to-18-yearold division, formed after Little League scrubbed the 17 to 18 Big League division last year.

Shasta Trampoline’s Tamara O’Brien put in the work and reaped the rewards after finishing second in the women’s double mini-trampoline (DMT) competition at the World Games in Poland last week. In her debut appearance at the World Games, O’Brien finished sixth in the qualifying round to advance to the top eight final. In the final, the 20-year-old completed both final passes with high execution, difficulty and precision, landing both passes in the box, to soar to the top of the leaderboard. She maintained top position through the majority of the final before U.S. doublemini champion Paige Howard surpassed her. O’Brien’s final score of 71.000 points put her just .400 points out of first place and one point ahead of bronze medallist Lina Sjoeberg of Sweden. “It was absolutely amazing,” said O’Brien, the defending Canadian double-mini champion. “I was happy with my ranking heading into the finals as it removed a lot of pres-

Silver bounce: New Westminster’s Tamara O’Brien returned from the World Games in Poland with a silver medal in the double-mini trampoline competition. PHOTO MARIO BARTEL

sure, not being the last one to compete and knowing the score to beat. I’ve always had difficulty competing well in finals at international competitions, including World Age Group and World Championships. “I’m just happy that I competed well; the medal is the cherry on top.”

O’Brien’s coach Curt De Wolff, from the New Westbased Shasta Trampoline Club, was on hand to support her throughout the competition. “I knew a medal was possible but I got very nervous because Tamara was at the top of the leaderboard after the first pass in the finals,”

said De Wolff. “I’m just very happy because she worked so hard for this meet.” Part of that hard work included getting to measure her progress against the likes of Howard and Sjoeberg at the Canada Cup last April. At that competition, O’Brien placed third.

The next game will tell us.

Saturday, August 5 at BC Place

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4PM KICKOFF

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 3, 2017 33

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LOGAN, Robert Ivan November 26, 1914 Battleford, Saskatchewan July 1, 2017 New Westminster, BC B. A. University of Saskatchewan, M.D. University of Manitoba, F.R.C.P. Canada, F.A.C.A.

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Ivan is predeased by his wife of 66 years, Marjorie Lane Logan in 2012; his parents, Margaret and Hyrum; his brothers, Hyrum & Jack; and his nephew Douglas. He is survived by his great nephew Greg, his godson Steve Mowat, family friend Marilyn Parsons, and many lifetime friends.

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Ivan was an articulate gentleman who loved exercise, jogging, good conversation, Shelley Fralic’s columns, cruising, Tilley Endurables, hot dogs, any kind of pie a la mode, and ice cream. He had a long continuous engagement in current affairs and technical advancements.

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A fine man who conquered some challenging disabilities and lived a professional life of service to others. He will be missed. No service by his request.

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RENTALS

LEGAL EMPLOYMENT

By Virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act

STORAGE LOT 319 Stanley St, New Westminster BC, V3M5G2 Claims a Warehouse Lien against the following 2 vehicles: 1) 1990 International VIN 1HTSCCFP4LH239226 2) 2001 International VIN 1HTSCAAP91H333322 Name of Debtor: James Fabian Jordan Amount of Debt: for arrears of storage $6436.00, plus any additional costs that accrue. If not paid in full, the units and miscellaneous items will be disposed of or sold. Written Bids accepted on August 11, 2017 at 9AM to 10AM at 319 Stanley St, New Westminster, BC.

START YOUR

NEEDED NOW!! Part time and full time office/ central station alarm monitoring clerk. (Metrotown area) Fluent in english No exp req. We train. Good wage. 604437-3317 Tessie or Rob

SPROTTSHAW.COM

COMMUNITY

REMEMBRANCES

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

COMMUNITY SUPPORT WORKER

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

HERE classifieds.newwestrecord.ca

Established Beauty Co. is hiring PNE Sales People! You must be personable & professional to demonstrate & sell well known facial beauty device. We will provide full training on our products prior to PNE opening. High hourly wage and/or commission offered. Prompt application required for training schedule. www. oxylift.ca Email resume & photo: info@oxylift.ca

BUSINESS SERVICES 6>: 42/"AC/B A ./C&4"* 4- 7A@4"AC4"5/B C+AC A.A7#0/ BA327/B -4" C+/ 35.5.% 5.,!BC"#8 9- #4! A"/ 2ABB54.AC/ A@4!C &4"*5.% 5. A C/A3 /.(5"4.3/.CD C+/. &/ &A.C C4 +/A" -"43 #4!1 </ A"/ A %74@A7 )432A.# &5C+ )432/C5C5(/ &A%/BD A "4@!BC @/./-5CB 2"4%"A3D A., /$)/77/.C )A"//" %"4&C+8

ACCOUNTING/ BOOKKEEPING Bookkeeping Services $20 per hour Hands On Accounting ? SN\DG`` ? 2N7 4-D;$J-B Personal & Small Business At Fees You Can Afford .

="/(54!B 7A@4"AC4"# /$2/"5/.)/ 4" 24BC'B/)4.,A"# /,!)AC54. 5B .4C "/;!5"/,8 ?!77 C"A5.5.% &577 @/ 2"4(5,/,8 </ +A(/ 533/,5AC/ 42/.5.%B -4"E *-4-!5% 059,1!-!6 " 34)!# 0-(-% /-+842+2546 059 $6626)54) 059 $45%#6) ?4" -!"C+/" ,/CA57B 4. C+/B/ 4224"C!.5C5/B A., C4 A227# -4" A 24B5C54. 27/AB/ %4 C4E &&&'5%6.%,95%'+,7

604-314-8395 www.handsonbooks.ca

FINANCIAL SERVICES GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We lend! If you own your own home you qualify! Pioneer AcceptanceCorp. BBB mem. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com 604-987-1420

GARDEN VILLA

1010 6th Ave. New West. Suites Available. Beautiful atrium with fountain. By shops, college & transit. Pets negotiable. Ref req. CALL 604 715-7764 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

SKYLINE TOWERS

NOTICE OF DISPOSITION TAKE NOTICE THAT The City of Burnaby proposes to transfer closed road dedicated by Plan 34482 comprising 91.9sq.m as shown on PLAN EPP66293 to Arya Holding Ltd. in exchange for 356.5sq.m of lane dedication in Subdivision Plan EPP66294.

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

PERSONAL MESSAGES O Glorious Apostle St. Jude Thaddeus, faithful servant and friend of Jesus, the name of the traitor who delivered Jesus to his enemies has caused you to be forgotten by many, but the Church honors and invokes you universally as the Patron of Hopeless Cases, of things almost despaired of. Pray for me who am so helpless and alone. Make use, I implore you of that particular privilege granted to you to bring visible and speedy help where help was almost despaired of. Come to my assistance in this great need, that I may receive the consolation and succor of Heaven in all my necessities, and sufferings (here make your intention) and that I may praise God and you and all the Saints forever. I promise you to be ever mindful and this great favor and never cease to honor you as my special and powerful patron, and to do all in my power gratefully to encourage devotion to you. In thanksgiving for favor received, Leonora

classiﬁeds.newwestrecord.ca

AUCTIONS BUD HAYNES & Ward’s Firearms Auction. Saturday, August 19, 10 a.m., 11802 145 St., Edmonton, Alberta. Estate Bill Manarey of Edmonton, Collection Wilfred Allerie of Penticton. Over 500 lots - Online bidding. To consign call Linda Baggaley 403597-1095; Brad 780-9408378; www.budhaynes auctions.com and www. wardsauctions.com THREE DAY COLLECTOR AUCTION Sept. 8, 9 & 10 Abbotsford, BC. Granny & Grumpa’s Antiques. View online www.prodaniuk auctions.com ADVERTISING POLICIES All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue. The Record will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration. For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

HOME SERVICES CARPENTRY

ELECTRICAL

* Reno’s * Bsmt Refinish * Drywall * Bath Tiles Windows * Doors * Stairs. Call Norm 604-437-1470

Electrical Installations

Renovations ?4=^H-J! ? 4@N$DB ?8-^J- ?SN$^@ ?SG9-D 0NB& <?8C, : (E+I&B$I#DB$

Renos & Repairs. BBB Member.

www.nrgelectric.ca

604-520-9922

CERAMIC TILING

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call. Lic#89402. Fast same day service. Insured. Guar’d. We love small jobs. 604-568-1899

102-120 Agnes St, New West

PETS

ALL SMALL BREED PUPS Local, Non-Shedding and Vet Checked. 604-590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com

REAL ESTATE

MOBILE/MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE NEW 2017 Manufactured Homes starting under $80,000 delivered! Best Buy Homes Kelowna. www.bestbuyhousing.com Canada’s largest in-stock home selection, quick delivery, custom factory orders! Text/Call 250-765-2223.

AUTOMOTIVE

/56 1!3",,63

1!3", !"3 * /3-!4 360.+"2

Hi-Rise Apartment with River View & Indoor Pool. 1 BR & 2 BR Available. Rent includes heat & hot water. Remodeled Building and Common area. Gated underground parking available. References required.

CALL 604 525-2122

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

VILLA MARGARETA

320-9th St, New West Suites Available. All suites have balconies, Underground parking avail. Refs. req. Small Pet OK. CALL 604-715-7764 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

SUITES FOR RENT 2 Bdrm basement suite, near Lougheed mall, no pets, no smoking. Near skytrain. Avail 15th August, $1,050 604.931.6317

SHARED ACCOMMODATION BBY Hosp. BR to share in home, furn or unfurn’d. $560 + utls. Refs. 604-786-7977

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

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

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PTV TILE INSTALL Kitch/Bath Reno’s. Ceramic, Porcelain. 28yrs exp. Santo 778-235-1772

CLEANING

EXCAVATING

Honest, Reliable Cleaning Lady will make your home sparkle!$25/hr 604-436-1362

CONCRETE DALL’ANTONIA CONCRETE Seniors discount. Friendly, family business, 40+ yrs. 604-240-3408 Stucco Patching, Masonary, Concrete Work, Paving, Brick, 9UF8A%@ : DI&&$I#$BIE-$* loc

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

ELECTRICAL All Electrical, Low Cost.

Build Results

#1 A-CERTIFIED Licensed Electrician, Res/Comm New or old wiring. Reasonable rates. Lic #22774 604-879-9394

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

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

Drainage, Video Inspection, Landscaping, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos, Paving, Pool/Dirt Removal, Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, Slinger Avail, Concrete Cutting, Hand Excavating, Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service

604-341-4446

FLOORING Artistry Of Hardwood Floors.com Refinish, sand, install, dustless Prof & Quality. Start from $2 Mark 604-219-6944 778-828-8186

cont. on next page

34 THURSDAY August 3, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

HOME SERVICES FLOORING

GUTTERS

HANDYPERSON

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A to Z CERAMIC TILES Installation, Repairs, Free Est. (E+I$E*I+-D#

>ID 1;,6,S= Q8;;,? 9U,FR & Repair from $98 !

INSTALLATION REFINISHING, Sanding. Free est, great prices. 4N@$B+NJ@$G^ (=NDP(E+I*D$I&*E$

To advertise call

604-444-3000

]=@@-DB ;NJ==_-H N^H &N^H cleaned 604-524-0667

HANDYPERSON HANDY ANDY Handyman services. Odd jobs. Bathroom Reno’s (WHATEVER) 'M,Q%K)Q"MKK

HANDYPERSON

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LANDSCAPING Paver stones, Hedges driveways/patios, ponds & walls, returfing, demos, yard/perimeter drainage, jack hammering. Old pools filled in, concrete cutting.

HIT THE E BOOKS

604.782.4322

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Upgrade your knowledge & skills

LAWN & GARDEN BC GARDENING 25 Years Exp.

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

98$A:8 > D>$0<0=>=A6 DA6 5"6AC0$ 5AC20=0AC; #A6/;"A*;, &8;86%8 +A'6 ;8>= 0C ="8 DA'6 2>+ =6>0C0CB, .<< :>=860><; 0C$<'282 D688 AD $">6B8,

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PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

D&M PAINTING .

Interior / Exterior Specialist Many Years Experience Fully Insured 2GF 6=N`$@\R 6=$J! 0GD! Free estimate

604-724-3832

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HUMMINGBIRD RENOVATIONS Specializing in

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Bathrooms & Ensuites

Working within your budget.

778-387-3626

PATIOS

www.ricksrubbishremoval.ca

Always Reddy Rubbish Removal

Residential / Commercial ? 5-BF-J@+=` ? 5-BFG^B$L`? 5-`$NL`- ? C++GDHNL`- 5N@-B All Rubbish, Junk & Recycling needs. Johnson ? 778-999-2803 reddyrubbishremoval.com

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LOW COST

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D & M Renovations. Flooring, tiling, finishing. 8=``\ Z^B=D-HP 2GF E=N`$@\R E=$J! 9GD!R 'M,Q%I,Q.#.I

YARD & HOME Cleanup DISPOSAL Construction Reno’s & Drywall / Demo’s & 7FP=G.,,! : 3?,, 5=;S=

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TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES

Gardening Team

778-680-5352

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MOVING ABE MOVING & Delivery & Rubbish Removal $30/HR per S-DBG^? I,O%P 'M,Q"""Q'MIM

Residential Commercial Construction /NDH 0NB@Free Estimates

SUMMER CLEAN-UP

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VACUUM SERVICES

ALL Leak Repairs small or big X$@J&-^OAN@& 5-^GBP <D\9N``R 2$`-BP Bruce ? (E+I&B$I #DB$

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 3, 2017 35

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36 THURSDAY August 3, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

HAPPY BC DAY Prices Effective August 3 to August 9, 2017.

100% BC Owned and Operated PRODUCE

MEAT

BC Grown Organic Red, Green Leaf and Romaine Lettuce from Myers Organic Farm

BC Grown Organic Peach from Nature’s Fresh Fruits

3.98 BC Organic Apricots from Harkers

BC Grown Corn on The Cob from RGR

907g package

10/7.00

6.98

19.82kg

8.99lb

5.99lb Choices’ Own Pork Sausages

at our Kitsilano, Kerrisdale, Cambie North Vancouver, and South Surrey locations

Free Range Loin Lamb Chops from New Zealand

*RWA made in-store

17.61kg

ORGANIC PORK

*RWA 30.84kg

7.99lb

13.99lb

*RWA – raised without antibiotics

GROCERY

DELI

Kettle Brand Potato Chips

GT’s Organic Raw Kombucha Beverages

170-220g product of USA

assorted varieties

3/7.98

6.49 3 or 4 Pack Bars 6.99 473ml

3/9.99

454g • product of Canada

product of Canada

assorted varieties assorted sizes

reg price 6.69-15.49

25% Off

regular retail price

Ad price 5.02-11.62

Blue Monkey Coconut Water

3.99

select varieties

Large 1 Dozen

product of BC

2.99 650g 7.99 1.75kg

smooth or crunchy

365g • product of Canada

8.99 Regular 12.99 Organic

3.99 Balderson Aged Cheddar Cheese 280g • product of Canada

6.99 1 Year Aged 7.99 2 Years Aged

2/3.00 45-48g

assorted varieties

assorted sizes

20% off Regular Retail Price

Manitoba Harvest Hemp Hearts

6.99 227g 11.99 454g 44.99 2.27kg

20% off Regular Retail Price

www.choicesmarkets.com

380g

Great for long weekend BBQ.!

4.49

2.99

Autism Speaks Canada Fundraiser July 29th – August 12th

Regular Retail Price

assorted sizes

Hamburger, Hot Dog and Slider Buns

assorted varieties

20% off

Hair, Facial Care and Body Care assorted varieties

BAKERY

739ml • product of USA

assorted sizes

Alba Natural Products

4.49 to 5.99/100g

Seventh Generation Natural Non-Toxic Dish Liquid

WELLNESS assorted varieties

4.49/100g

Little Qualicum Cheese

assorted varieties

Larabar Energy Bars

Natural Factors Probiotics

Natural Pasture Comox Camembert or Brie

assorted sizes • product of USA

assorted varieties product of USA

Nutra Sea Omega 3 Fish Oil Supplements

5.99

Earthbound Farm Organic Frozen Vegetables

Nuts To You Almond Butter

8.49 Organic 250ml 11.99 Regular 750ml

Mt. Lehman Goat Chevre

6.49

Large 18 Pack

product of Italy

11.99

444-550g product of Canada

4.49 Extra Large 5.99

Berio Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Salt Spring Island Chevre

assorted varieties

520ml • +deposit +eco fee product of Thailand

Olympic Natural Yogurt

4.99

Daiya Dairy Free Frozen Pizza

with or without pulp

4/7.00

Happy Days Okanagan Soft Goat

product of USA

1 Dozen

BC Local Artisan Cheese:

assorted varieties

Nature’s Farm Free Run Large and Extra Large Omega-3 Eggs

Prana Organic Dried Fruit or Prana Nut Mixes

Coconut Bliss Organic Dairy Free Coconut Dessert

480ml • +deposit +eco fee

Kicking Horse Organic Fair Trade Coffee assorted varieties

12.99 Regular Whole Bean 13.99 Decaf Whole Bean

While quantities last. Not all items available at all stores. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.Product may not appear exactly as depicted.

value pack

13.21kg

907g package

1.48 each

BC Organic Lean Ground Beef

BC Boneless Skinless Chicken Breasts value pack

Autism Speaks, along with Autism Speaks Canada, has grown into the world’s leading autism science and advocacy organization and has dedicated over $200 million to funding research and innovative programming for individuals and families impacted by autism spectrum disorder. This summer, Choices is helping to raise funds for Autism Speaks Canada. You can donate at any Choices Markets location by purchasing an Autism Speaks puzzle piece for $1 during our fundraising campaign, which will take place between July 29th and August 12th.We’ll also have charity BBQ’s at most Choices locations on July 29th to support fundraising (ask in store for details). /ChoicesMarkets

@ChoicesMarkets

/Choices_Markets