New Westminster Record November 2 2017

6

UP FRONT 3

Connecting the riverfront ENTERTAINMENT 15

Share some laughs at Lafflines SPORTS 32

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND

Soccer sweep for Douglas

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2, 2017

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

Y O U R

H O M E T O W N

There’s more online at

SEE PAGE 25

NewWestRecord.ca N E W S P A P E R

LOCAL BEERS MAKE GOOD:

Steel & Oak Brewing Company continues to be a growing concern – and to rack up awards.

The New West-based brewery recently took home six awards in five categories at the B.C. Beer Awards.

Jorden Foss, left, co-founded the craft brewery with fellow New West resident James Garbutt in 2013. Since then, the brewery and its tasting room have had to undergo expansions to meet demand for their award-winning products. For a complete update about the business and its success at the recent awards, see story on page 20.

PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

GETTING READY FOR THE 2018 ELECTION

New political group forms in city Daniel Fontaine, a longtime resident, says the city needs a progressive, independent coalition

By Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

A new group in town aims to bring new ideas and a balanced approach to New Westminster’s city council and school board.

The New Westminster Pro-

gressive Electors Coalition plans to field a slate of candidates for New Westminster city council and school board in the Oct. 20, 2018 municipal election.The coalition plans to launch a series of neighbourhood gatherings and policy development sessions over the

Now open for lunch 7 days a week Happy hour daily 810 Quayside Dr. New Westminster at the River Market @wildricebc www.wildricebc.ca 778.397.0028

coming months and expects to make an announcement about the establishment of a formal Elections B.C. registered elector organization next spring.

“I keep hearing from people in our community that they are looking for positive new ideas

and want to support a diversity of opinions at city hall,” Fontaine said. “Our vision, mission and core set of principles is resonating with a broad cross-section of our community, and it’s helping to build momentum leading up to the October 2018 civic election.”

The founding members of the coalition include: Daniel Fontaine, chair; Lisa Falbo, vice-chair; Danielle Connelly, chair of communications and B.C. Lee, chair of neighbourhood engagement.

The group hasn’t determined Continued on page 6

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 2, 2017 3

Up Front CRIME

Stabbing sends one to hospital

By Cayley Dobie

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

IMAGINE THIS: A proposed connection between Sapperton Landing Park and Westminster Pier Park would include a floating greenway. City officials say it would rise and fall with the tide, like a section of the Vera Katz Eastbank Trail on the Willamette River in Portland, Oregon. PHOTO COURTESY OF CITY OF PORTLAND

New West floats plan for riverfront link in 2023 A floating greenway would connect Pier Park and Sapperton Landing

By Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

A floating greenway could connect Westminster Pier Park and Sapperton Landing Park by 2024.

On Monday, council endorsed a conceptual design for the riverfront connection between the two parks that was developed in a joint study between the city and TransLink. Council also directed staff to proceed with a detailed design and cost estimate, in order to allow construction of the on-shore component to be done before the end of 2020.

“It’s exciting to see our riverfront vision really starting to take shape,” said Mayor Jonathan Cote. “We already have some incredible assets on our riverfront, but I think those assets become even more valuable if we are able to connect them together. It’s a pretty exciting project for the City of New Westminster.”

Cote said the project is “an important missing link” in the city’s riverfront connection. After working with

TransLink over the past year to come up with some design options, he said the city’s now in a position to endorse a floating greenway option.

“It’s an innovative way to really come to an ability to gap those two riverfront connections,” he said. “It’s been used in other parts of the world, and not even too far from us. I think Portland is probably the best example of how they have been able to connect their riverfront greenways with these floating type dock structures.”

Mark Allison, the city’s manager of strategic initiatives and sustainability, said the floating structure would be six-feet wide, have antislip surfaces so it could be used year-round and in different conditions, and would accommodate a variety of users including pedestrians, cyclists and people in wheelchairs.

Cote said there are “huge opportunities” for the city to partner with TransLink, which will be reconstructing the Pattullo Bridge near the greenway, as well as Metro

Vancouver, which owns and operates Sapperton Landing Park and funds parkland acquisition and greenway expansion projects in the region.

This will be a huge opportunity for the residents who live here, and also for tourism.

“This particular project well positions itself to be able to apply both for TransLink and Metro Vancouver funding,” he said. “I am looking forward to us actively moving into the next steps of completing this riverfront connection.”

Allison said the city has casino development assistance compensation (DAC) funds available for the pro-

ject. (As part of the city’s decision to allow gaming expansion, it negotiated $60.5 million in DAC funds for five projects in the downtown and Queensborough in 2007.)

According to Allison, the city must spend the funds by 2020, but the Pattullo Bridge replacement project won’t be completed until 2023.

The idea is the city would complete the on-land extensions to Westminster Pier and Sapperton Landing parks by 2020 and then bring in the floating bridge sections and complete the greenway in 2023/2024.

Coun. Patrick Johnstone believes the project is important for the city, but could also be an “iconic project” for the region.

“I think it’s really wonderful that we can make it happen,” said Coun. Mary Trentadue. “This will be a huge opportunity for the residents who live here, and also for tourism.”

Police say there is no reason to believe the public might be in danger after one person was injured in a Halloween night stabbing.

The attack happened around 11:30 p.m. on Tuesday in the area of Columbia and Eighth streets, near the New Westminster SkyTrain station, according to a press release from the New Westminster Police Department.

Officers were called to the scene following a report of an assault.When they arrived, they found one man with a serious injury – believed to be from a knife. He was taken to hospital, ac-

cording to police.

At press time, the victim was still in hospital.

Two suspects, meanwhile, were found near the scene.

They were arrested without incident. No charges have been laid yet, police said.

The New Westminster Police Department’s major crime unit has taken over the case with help from the forensic identification unit.

Investigators believe this was a targeted attack.

“We’re in the early stages of this investigation, but there is no reason to believe that there is any public safety concern,” police spokesperson Sgt. Jeff Scott said in the release.

‘Chronic offender’ gets more jail time

By Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@newwestrecord.ca

A “chronic prolific offender” who pried open three mailboxes and stole mail from a Quayside apartment building ran out of chances in B.C. provincial court.

On Oct. 3, Darren Patrick Graham, 38, pleaded guilty to four different property offences, including a breakin at 2 Renaissance Square in New West where he was caught on video at 3 a.m. on Nov. 24, 2016 prying open three mailboxes and stealing mail.

Over the past 19 years, Graham, who is addicted to crystal methamphetamine, has had 100 convictions, for property and drug crimes and a number of assaults, according to court documents.

“I have had the accused before me since his arrival in Vancouver,” stated provincial court judge Thomas Gove in his reasons for sentence Oct. 3. “In sentencing him, I have sent him to recovery programs and to jail.

He has been, up until now, on the Downtown Community Court Case Management Team where he has had significant resources available to him to address his housing, mental health, and addiction.”

Graham’s lawyer argued

he should be given timeand-a-half credit for the 92 days he had already spent in custody and released on a conditional sentence order.

But Gove ruled the time had come to put more emphasis on the protection of the public.

“The court accepts that his drug addiction is a medical issue and will not likely be successfully addressed in the criminal justice system or by the court,” stated Gove. “… All the court can do for the accused is to push or coerce him into programs that he may accept and to receive help.

This has been done for almost 20 years.The court also must look to the protection of the public – the protection of the community from criminal conduct.

Once an offender’s record gets to what the accused’s now is, over 100 convictions, although his rehabilitation remains a goal, an important goal, more emphasis must be put on the protection of the public.”

After giving Graham time-and-a-half credit for 92 days served, he sentenced him to another seven-and-ahalf months in jail and one year of probation.

Among his probations orders is an order to stay away from 2 Renaissance Square.

4 THURSDAY November 2, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, November 2 7:00 pm Moody Park Residents’ Association Meeting Century House

Saturday, November 4 10:00 am

CITYPAGE

Century House Craft Sale & Tea Century House

Sunday, November 5 2:00 pm Queen’s Park Residents’ Association Meeting Centennial Lodge

Monday, November 6 1:00 pm Open Workshop Council Chamber

6:00 pm Regular Meeting of Council Council Chamber

Saturday, November 11 10:30 am Remembrance Day Service City Hall Cenotaph

EWEN AVENUE PHASE 3 CONSTRUCTION Beginning in mid-November, the City of New Westminster will begin work on Phase 3 of the Ewen Avenue Streetscape Improvement Project.

This work will be undertaken on Ewen Avenue from Hampton Street to Boundary Road. Construction will occur in sections and is anticipated to be complete by fall 2018.

At the completion of this project, Ewen Avenue is expected to become a safer and more comfortable corridor for all road users, providing full connectivity from Furness Street to Boundary Road. We will endeavor to minimize disruption as much as possible. However, as with any construction project, some disruption is inevitable.

Construction information will be available to residents and businesses through the following channels: 1. A project webpage has been created at www.newwestcity.ca/ewenavenue where a continuously updated construction schedule will be posted. A sign up for email construction alerts can also be found here.

2. The City will be alerting residents through its Facebook and Twitter accounts of any upcoming disruptions.

3. Residents who are directly affected by construction will receive a notification in the mail outlining the nature of the project prior to the contractor commencing work within a given area.

Thank you for your patience during this time.

2017 REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE

Outdoor service at cenotaph located in front of City Hall, 511 Royal Avenue. The service will commence at 10:30 am. Parade assembly 10:25 am at Queens Avenue and Sixth Street. Wreath pick up from tent on City Hall front lawn beginning at 8:00 am.

All members of the public are invited to attend.

For more information please call 604-527-4581 or email specialevents@newwestcity.ca Netherlands flag raising ceremony 9:00 am at Friendship Gardens next to City Hall.

VIDEO STREAMING OF COUNCIL MEETINGS

Watch New Westminster City Council meetings on our new online video streaming platform! The new service makes viewing live and past council meetings easy! The platform works on all browsers and mobile devices and includes enhanced searching capabilities. Access the online streaming service at www.newwestcity.ca/council

VOLUNTEER AT CENTURY HOUSE

Food prep volunteers needed! Training provided.

Tuesdays or Fridays • 9:00 am – 1:00 pm This opportunity is suitable for individuals interested in gaining work experience in the food service industry. Connections Café provides delicious food for guests and members at Century House. For more information please contact the Volunteer Coordinator at 604-519-1023.

VOLUNTEER FOR A COMMITTEE

CALL FOR PARADE ENTRIES

On Saturday, December 2nd at 11:00 am, New Westminster will be celebrating the holidays with the annual Santa Parade and we’re inviting nonprofit organizations and commercial businesses to participate.

How to apply Submit application via email to santaparade@newwestcity.ca or mail/drop off to the Special Events Department at New Westminster City Hall, 511 Royal Ave. All applications must be completed and returned by Monday, November 20, 2017.

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

For more information, please visit www.newwestcity.ca or call Special Events at 604-636-4313.

New Westminster City Council will consider appointments to Advisory Committees, Commissions, Boards and Panels for the 2018 term. All applicants must submit an application, along with a brief personal resume.

To apply online or download an application form, as well as for additional information regarding each Committee, including the length of term and mandate, please visit www.newwestcity.ca/ committees.

For further information, please contact the Legislative Services Department at 604-527-4523 or by email at committees@newwestcity.ca.

CENTURY HOUSE CRAFT SALE AND TEA Saturday, November 4, 2017 10:00 am to 2:00 pm • Century House Get your Christmas shopping done early and have some fun doing it at our annual Craft Sale & Tea. The day will feature a delicious afternoon tea, variety crafts, a jewelry table, painting, home baking, a myriad of raffles, books, plants and a white elephant area. Everyone is welcome at this free event so plan now to bring all your family and friends.

Donations! Donations! Donations! In order to make this event a success, we need your help.

We would appreciate any donations you may have in the way of jewelry, kitchenware, china, books, plants, children toys, knick knacks, CDs, DVDs. Home baking - home baking can be delivered on Friday, November 3. Please no clothes, linens or furniture as our White Elephant area is limited.

Donations will be accepted from Saturday, October 28 through to Friday, November 3 at 12:00 noon.

RAIN BARRELS

For New Westminster residents only, we have a limited quantity of rain barrels available at a subsidized rate on a first come, first serve basis 75 Gallon Rain Barrel - $75 (includes tax).

These are available the Engineering Operations Works Yard at 901 First Street between 7:30 am - 4:00 pm. Cash or cheque only. Limit one per household. To confirm availability of stock, please contact Engineering Operations at 604-526-4691.

GRADE 5 GET ACTIVE & GRADE 6 STAY ACTIVE PROGRAMS

Encourage your Grade 5 and 6 student to apply for their Get Active/Stay Active card and to use it regularly.

GRADE 5 GET ACTIVE Get FREE access to all drop-in Parks and Recreation between October 1, 2017 until September 3, 2018 with your Get Active cards.

Students must be of Grade 5 age (born Jan. 2007 – Dec. 2007) and live in New Westminster and/or attend school in New Westminster.

GRADE 6 STAY ACTIVE Get 10 FREE admissions to any drop-in Parks and Recreation program between October 1, 2017 until September 3, 2018. Students must be of Grade 6 age (born Jan. 2006 – Dec. 2006) and live in New Westminster and /or attend school in New Westminster.

Please check with your school if you haven’t received your application form! For more information please email searle@newwestcity.ca

Application deadline is 4:30 pm on Friday, November 10, 2017.

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

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 2, 2017 5

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City New group starts Continued from page 1 right.”

In the past, a slate of canwhether it will field full didates ran under the Voice slates for city council and New Westminster banschool board, but Fontaine ner, but had limited success said he doesn’t believe it’s against labour-endorsed particularly good for decandidates. mocracy to have everyone “We have all commiton city council or school ted that we are going to run board elected from the a very positive campaign,” same slate.

Fontaine said, when asked In the 2014 civic elecabout Voice New Westmintion, all seven members of ster. “Where the current city council were endorsed council has by the New Westmin...the big thing done a good job, I know ster and Disis leaving the I am willing trict Labour provincial and to acknowlCouncil. that and People who federal politics edge say they have have voted behind... done good NDP, Green work. Evand Libereryone sees al or have no each other political affiliat the local ation have all Tim Hortons and the areexpressed an interest in the “very broad” coalition, Fon- na; we are a small community. I think what we are retaine said. ally about is giving people “I tend to not want to foa choice and an alternative cus at the municipal side to the current council. I am on a right-left split. I think not saying everything they what we are really going to have done is bad, but what be talking about is what’s right for the city and putting I am saying is that the public needs an alternative.We the city first,” he said. “For are going to put a very posime, the big thing is leaving tive alternative forward next the provincial and federyear. I think there will be al politics behind and leaving them outside of city hall some very interesting ideas coming forward and I am and school board chambers hoping it will capture the so that we are representing public’s imagination.” the City of New WestminIn addition to Twitter, ster’s interests, not provinFacebook and Instagram cial parties and not federal accounts, the coalition has political parties.That to me launched a website to enis the number 1 concern, gage community members. more than where someone It’s found at http://nwpro lands on a political specgressives.ca/. trum in terms of left or

Cleanup on the calendar?

New West is contemplating whether it should offer a spring cleanup event to help residents dispose of unwanted items.

Council approved a mo-

SOLLOVD ER

NE

W

T L IS

tion from Coun. Chuck Puchmayr to look at the feasibility of having a day where residents can dispose of items they no longer want.

“Other communities do

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 2, 2017 7

City Beat CITY EXAMINING PLAN

Potash export facility proposed for Surrey docks

By Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

A potash export facility is being proposed at Fraser Surrey Docks.

New Westminster residents living in the vicinity of the federal port lands across from the Quay and Queensborough have been

informed of a proposed project that would allow potash from a mine in Saskatchewan to be exported from the Surrey site. A notice to neighbours states the new facility would receive and store rail shipments of potash and then load it onto bulk ocean-going vessels.

Last week, BHB Billiton Canada Inc. held community information sessions in New Westminster and Surrey as part of its proposal.

“The proposed project will require a permit under the project and environmental review process with Vancouver Fraser Port Authority,” said a statement

to residents, noting comments are being accepted until Nov. 8. “As part of the permit process, technical studies are being undertaken.”

Mark Allison, the city’s manager of strategic initiatives and sustainability, said Port Metro Vancouver has contacted the city

about the project, which is currently in its preliminary review phase. He said staff will be providing comments and an information report to city council.

According to BHB Billiton Canada, potash minerals are extracted from underground deposits or from natural brines, and

then processed into potash fertilizers.

Engineering and environmental assessments studies are among the work being done as part of the proposal. Anyone wanting information about the project or offering feedback can go to www.bhp.com/fs dpotashexport.

THIS WEEK’S SOLDS Dave Vallee Dave Vallee Pamela Adamchuk-Vallee Kellie Vallee P.R.E.C. Kellie Vallee Pamela Adamchuk-Vallee P.R.E.C.

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834B 13th Street

1,088,000

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220 QUEENS AVENUE

728,000

#1004 8 LAGUNA COURT

OPEN SAT & SUN 2-4 Fantastic location in the heart of Burnaby, walking distance to Metrotown, Marlborough elementary school, Moscrop, Burnaby Central, BCIT, restaurants, transit, parks, Deer Lake & close to Hwy1 access. Large 3 level 1839 sf townhome with double attached garage in well maintained family friendly complex. Upgrades include newer laminate & carpet flooring, updated kitchen & bathroom countertops, appliances, light fixtures, blinds & taps. Great floor plan with 3 bdrms up & 4th bdrm down or a large rec room.

$

2,198,000

OPEN SAT & SUN 2-4 Fabulous river views from this beautiful reno’d 1541 sf, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, south facing corner suite, right on the water in The Excelsior, on the amazing NW Quay boardwalk, close to parks, shopping & sky train. This bright & spacious home features updated kitchen w/granite counters, SS applcs & W/I pantry, cherry wood floors & newer carpeting, large room sizes, gas f/p, in suite laundry & storage, 2nd bedroom has deluxe murphy bed, floor to ceiling windows w/roller blinds, 2 parking stalls. Building has indoor pool, swirl, sauna, exercise room & library. Pets & rentals allowed w/restrictions.

428 4TH STREET

2,198,000

$

OPEN SUN 2-4 Welcome to the W.E. Vanstone House. This beautiful 1907 restored Arts & Crafts style 6 bdrm, 3 bath, 5400 sf, 3 lvl + basement mansion is located on lovely Queens Avenue in sought after Queens Park neighbourhood close to schools, parks, shopping & Skytrain. Winner of the 1997 Heritage Restoration Award, this majestic home features high ceilings, spacious & bright rooms, wood floors & moldings, leaded glass, 2 wood burning f/p’s converted to gas, radiator hot water heat & antique lighting. This one of a kind home has a 2 yr old kitchen with white cabinets, stone counter tops, huge Island & stainless steel appliances. Upstairs has 3 bdrms including large master bdrm up with sunroom & 5 pc cheater ensuite with claw foot tub & glass shower. Attic level has another bdrm & den & bsmt has a 2 bdrm registered suite, den, workshop & storage. Home sites on an incredible 66’ x 163’ (10,764 sf) lot and has an extensive 2 lvl back deck, private yard & double garage.

443 5TH STREET

$

2,698,000

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8 THURSDAY November 2, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Opinion OUR VIEW

Mobility pricing needs to rely on fairness Would you pay more to take your private vehicle to work in rush hour to avoid taking the bus?

If both take the same amount of time – what with transit transfers and traffic delays – but the car provides door-to-door service, is it worth paying a few extra dollars for a congestion charge?

On the other hand, would paying more for a car get you on a bus or SkyTrain, which are better for the en-

vironment and move many more people per kilometre of road?

Those questions may be what a new study into mobility pricing comes down to over the next several months.

So far, it appears that there are two camps: one group that says increasing density and development are causing the gridlock problem and should be stopped; another that argues in favour of placing more

costs on motorists to reduce demand for roads.

But the newly appointed commission will be looking beyond the car to understand how we move around the region and, with bridge tolls now removed and fuel tax revenues dropping, is poised to take a broad approach to financing transportation.

Fairness will be a key issue because it’s important that everyone contributes to the costs of transportation

and recognizes that roads aren’t free – drivers are heavily subsidized.

For those concerned about paying more to drive to work, it’s important to let the commission know that mobility pricing shouldn’t be a tax on employment.

People need to get to their jobs and school, and transit isn’t always an efficient option.

Yes, there should be some efforts at demand management to reduce congestion,

which means higher costs to drive, particularly at rush hour. But it’s important the commission look at the bigger picture.

There should be assurances that the additional charges will ensure people who switch to transit and SkyTrain aren’t plagued by delays due to deteriorating infrastructure and lack of rolling stock (especially since transit delays seem to get more attention than regular delays on roads and

highways caused by routine occurrences such as accidents and construction).

As well, if people are going to pay more to get to work, the pain needs to be shared so one type of commuter doesn’t bear more than their share of the cost.

Fairness needs to be the operating mission in any new mobility pricing scheme.

MY VIEW BRENDAN DEMYEN

Uptown tower raises concerns I am concerned about the proposed development of a 30-storey tower in uptown at 616-640 Sixth St. The city recently adopted a new Official Community Plan (OCP), and several of its goals and policies will be violated if the proposal goes through. I live in a neighbouring tower, and my only significant view past the nine other towers within a block of mine will be entirely obstructed by this development.

Although I support densification, I believe we need to pursue this goal in a healthy and fair manner.The vision statement of our new OCP seeks to create a city that is “socially minded” and “keeps not just physical, but mental health in mind.” I fear that if we continue building more and more towers in tight proximity, we will be fostering the creation of a lifeless concrete jungle, with residents unconnected to each other and our province’s natural beauty. More closed blinds will be inevitable when the windows they hide provide views only to concrete and glass.When a tower goes up, we need to ensure minimal impact on existing developments. I am glad the OCP recognizes this necessity in multiple sections and hope the city recognizes it in practice when considering developments such as this.

The tower will also negatively affect the community at large.Tearing down the existing building will displace a variety of beloved local businesses.TheWaffle House has been a local staple for 62 years, Life-

time Eyecare has been voted Best Eyeglasses in NewWest since 2008, and Best Optometrist since 2009 in your paper’s very own Reader’s Choice Awards. Prime Denture Clinic has also been voted Number 1 in its category three years in a row, and NewWest Cobbler has been voted Best Shoe Repair for 18 years. Of course, these are not the only businesses that will be forced to move (or, more likely for some of them, shut down).

I am not alone in thinking that tearing down these businesses’ home in favour of short-term construction jobs is short-sighted. In fact, two goals of the OCP are to foster our “economy and employment” while simultaneously protecting our “culture.”

For those who closely followed the OCP adoption process, they will remember many major thoroughfares throughout the city were originally proposed to be rezoned from detached homes to townhouses. Due to residents’ outcry, the city decided to maintain many of those streets zoning as detached. Most notable of these changes was Fifth Street, a mere block away from this proposed development. I trust the city will treat the residents of its uptown towers with the same sympathy it did to its detached homeowners.

I encourage all interested parties to attend Orr Developments’ open house, Thursday, Nov. 9 from 6:15 to 8:15 p.m. at Lord Kelvin Elementary School.

Brendan Demyen is a New Westminster resident.

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

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This will be a huge opportunity for the residents who live here, and also for tourism.

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ARCHIVE 1992

Scooter thieves strike thrice

A rash of scooter thefts left a 50-year-old New Westminster man house-bound in March. Arthritis and a pedestrian accident two years earlier had made walking any distance difficult for Edwin McRae.Then his candyapple red Shop Rider scooter was stolen from in front of his Ash Street apartment building. A woman two blocks from where the device was stolen called police to report she had seen a teen pulling the scooter down the street. It was the third scooter theft in a month in the Royal City.

McRae estimated the cost to replace his would be $3,900.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 2, 2017 9

Letters School board should learn May Day history Dear Editor: Re: Will May Day make it to its 150th?

I carefully read your article about the New Westminster school board’s proposal, after some undefined consultation, to remake May Day. The central point seemed to be to lift the burden from the schools to conduct the ceremony as it takes valutime away It would nicely able from important fit into the curriculum.

I grew new inquiry up in New curriculum if Westminster properly taught and attended elementary as cultural school (F. W. Howay). I have history long forgotten any “important” curriculum I had to learn, but my memories of May Day are vivid and long-lasting.

The teachers and schools of the city cannot seem to grasp that the May Day fête is more than a labour taking away from school learning time; it is, in fact, cultural history which the children directly experience.

It would nicely fit into the new inquiry curriculum if properly taught as cultural history.

However, that experience has been eroded over the years due to so-called reforms and modernizations of the fête.

Gone is the evening May Day ball with the lancers, the carnival rides in Queen’s Park with the memorable candy apples, the May Day cannon signalling the fête’s start and numerous other things that made the day special for children.

I think the central problem is the lack of historical understanding of the event and the evolution of the May Day fête over the last 147 years.

If there is to be meaningful consultation, then the school board should bring in the wealth of local expertise about May Day into the conversation. I immediatley think of Archie Miller (also Dale Miller), who is the city’s real official historian. The New Westminster Museum and Archives would be a rich source of expertise; they already conduct school instruction programs, of which May Day could be a part.

I would also point out my own small article written in British Columbia History (Spring 2011, Vol. 44, pages nine to 15) entitled “140 Years of May Day in New Westminster, 1870-2010.”

I would suggest that school officials seeking this reform of May Day read my article as well as other sources before they make decisions that could well remake May Day right out of existence.

Dr. Gerald Thomson, 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: 604439-2694. Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the New West Record website, www. newwestrecord.ca. Social media comments are not edited for grammar or spelling.

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10 THURSDAY November 2, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Letters School traffic is a tragedy School drop-off has long waiting to happen been a bone of contention Dear Editor: Re: Parents, get a grip – you are failing your kids, Letter to the editor, the Record, Oct. 26.

As someone who lives near an elementary school in New Westminster, I second Shelley Fralic’s emotion about the traffic commotion taking place during drop-off and pickup hours.

The simplest solution would be to ramp up enforcement, especially now when it’s getting darker earlier with each passing day.

I’m sure the lady who parks in the middle of the street and gets out of her vehicle to escort her daughter to class would cease and desist if she came back and found a $100 ticket on her windshield. Ironic, too, when you consider how ruthless parking enforcement personnel are in other parts of the city; you’d think elementary schools would be a priority.

The same appeal could be made to the New Westminster Police Department to deal with speed issues.

Many are the days when vehicles, commercial and otherwise, rip by Tweedsmuir in the West End like they’re trying out for the pole position at the Indy 500.

If the police have time to bust pot shops on the eve of legalization, surely there’s time to flag a guy who could potentially kill an innocent child.

The sad thing is that if a child is injured, or worse, there will be no end of hand wringing and descriptions of it as a tragedy.

It wouldn’t be. It would be the result of a failure of the vested authorities to have done the right thing to prevent it from happening in the first place.

Ian MacNeill, New Westminster

Dear Editor: Re: Parents, get a grip – you are failing your kids, Letter to the editor, the Record, Oct. 26.

Thank you, Shelley. When I started walking my grandchild to F.W. Howay Elementary School seven years ago, it was a bone of contention then, and it still is, as I walk the younger siblings.

I realize that some of the parents may be on their way to work, or a few don’t live within walking distance, but the majority choose to drop them off and sit in their idling car until the bell rings. The same routine happens at 2:45 p.m. until they are out of school.

And, I won’t even bring up the nightmare of when the snow falls!

Jill Mountain, New Westminster

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 2, 2017 11

City Beat THE CHANGING CITY

Developer proposes 33-storey downtown tower

To address concerns about blocked views, the developer purchased an adjacent lot and shifted the tower plan Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

A developer hoping to build a highrise in downtown New Westminster has purchased an adjacent site so the project preserves views for nearby residents.

City Point Real Estate Development Inc. has applied to the city for a rezoning and special development permit for 618 Carnarvon St., so it can build a 33-storey mixed-use development at the corner of Sixth and Carnarvon streets.The project would include 262 residential units, 526.3 square metres (5,665 square feet) of at-grade retail space facing Sixth Street, and a publicly accessible pocket park at the corner of Sixth and Clarkson streets.

The proposal would see a 30-storey residential tower built on top of a three-storey podium that would include an internal courtyard and townhouses facing Car-

narvon Street and above Clarkson Street.The plan includes construction of townhouse units and parking built atop the SkyTrain guideway, which would be enclosed in the vicinity of the project.

Last year, nearly 200 residents signed an online petition against the proposed development, citing concerns about its height, density and loss of views and light.

Architect Stuart Lyons said “it’s been a very fruitful process” preparing designs for the site, which has included input from neighbours and the city.

“I think one of the important aspects of the site plan is we were able to push this tower out of the direct view of a tower called The Point, across Carnarvon Street.

What this did was it certainly improved the direct views off of that site behind us,” he told council Oct. 16. “We did that by, during the pro-

cess, acquiring another site so that we could assemble a larger site so we could move our tower over.”

Purchasing the neighbouring site also allowed the developer to fully expose the heritage courthouse and provide a landscaped entry court, said development manager Larry Kerr.

“We have focused on public realm, introducing townhomes on Carnarvon, commercial at the significant corner and a public pocket park down the Sixth Street hill, to supplement the commercial activity and provide an outdoor meeting area and drop-off for parking,” Kerr said. “Based on public input, we have completely transformed the tower form to make it distinct from the surrounding towers.”

By encapsulating the SkyTrain tracks, the developer was able to expand the amount of open space in the development and incor-

porate townhouses into the plan.

“On the side facing Clarkson and Columbia, and ultimately the Fraser River, this is where we have built across the top of the existing SkyTrain.This landscaped terrace is about 9,000 feet of landscaped area that otherwise wouldn’t be on the site if we hadn’t built over the tracks,” Lyons said. “What it also does is gives us an opportunity for 10 really great townhouses, family townhouses, along that edge, which if we didn’t build over the tracks wouldn’t be possible to provide.That seemed to be a great opportunity from covering in the SkyTrain.”

A staff report states that 40.8 per cent of the units would have two bedrooms and 11. 4 per cent would be three-bedroom units, which exceeds the city’s’ requirements in the family-friendly housing policy.

Council has given three

The plan: A 33-storey tower is part of a developer’s proposal for Carnarvon Street. PHOTO ARTIST’S RENDITION

readings to a road closure bylaw and land disposition bylaw that allows a portion of Clarkson Street to be incorporated into the development. A staff report states this portion of the road isn’t currently being used for vehicle use and consists of landscaping and a concrete retaining wall for the SkyTrain guideway.

While the proposal ex-

ceeds the maximum height and density under the city’s density bonus program, a staff report said the project provides several benefits such as reducing noise from SkyTrain as a result of encapsulation of the tracks, additional townhouse and family-friendly units and private open space, and improved “view cones” from surrounding properties.

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On the scene: A New West police officer walks near the scene of a police-involved shooting at Queensborough Landing on Jan. 15, 2016. PHOTO RECORD FILES

Man shot by police will spend time in prison Independent Investigations Office has sent report to Crown Cayley Dobie

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

A man shot by New Westminster police will spend time behind bars for his involvement in an incident at Queensborough Landing almost two years ago.

Nathan McVannell, 32, was one of two men asked to leave a big box store in Queensborough at around noon on Jan. 15, 2016.The men refused and police were called.

The first suspect was taken into custody without in-

cident, according to Record reports at the time.

That’s when an altercation broke out between McVannell and police. During the incident, McVannell was shot. He suffered nonlife-threatening injuries and was treated at hospital. He was discharged shortly after.

McVannell eventually pled guilty to pointing a firearm and possession of a prohibited firearm. On Oct. 16, he was sentenced to two years and 10 months in prison.

At the time of the inci-

dent, the Independent Investigations Office (IIO), the province’s police watchdog, was called to investigate whether a crime had been committed by police during the course of the call.

In August of this year, the office sent its report to Crown counsel. It’s now up to the Crown to decide whether to charge the officer involved.

The IIO does not recommend charges but rather provides the Crown with information.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 2, 2017 13

Arts & Entertainment

New West residents star in Joseph remount A favourite family musiStars and as Enjolras in the cal is returning to the stage Arts Club Theatre producin Burnaby in November tion of Les Misérables. Con– and two New Westminnors, a recent graduate of ster residents are front and Capilano University’s musicentre. cal theatre program, has apAlign Entertainment is peared in multiple shows remounting its hit show with Exit 22 and has also from last year, Joseph and the worked with Play on Words Amazing Technicolor DreamProductions and Arbutus coat, for another run at the Studio.

Michael J. Fox Theatre from The show, for those unNov. 3 to 18. familiar with The musiit, is set in ancal, with lyrcient Egypt ics by Tim and based on What: Joseph and the Rice and mu- Amazing Technicolor the biblical sic by Andrew Dreamcoat, a returning hit story of Jofrom Align Entertainment Lloyd Webseph and his Where: Michael J. Fox Theber, is back 11 brothers, atre, 7373 MacPherson Ave. by popular following the demand after When: Nov. 3 to 18, with hero’s rags-toevening shows Thursdays its initial run riches jourthrough Saturdays at 8 proved to be ney – and, of p.m., and Saturday and a big hit with course, his Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. local audicoat of many Tickets: Regular $39, stuences. colours.Webdents/seniors $27, Thrifty It stars two Thursday prices all seats ber’s music New West– including $25; school matinee $15. minster resisuch familMore details: www.align dents, both iar and singentertainment.ca. of whom apable tunes as peared in the Close Every original production: StuDoor and Go Go Go Joseph art Barkley as Joseph and – runs the gamut of styles, Katie-Rose Connors as the from jazz to western to Elvis Narrator.

Presley-style rock’n’roll, and Barkley has been seen on the performers are backed numerous stages in the reby a full live orchestra. gion, including three sumThis production is directmers at Theatre Under The ed by Chad Matchette, with

On stage

ANY DREAM WILL DO: New West residents Katie-Rose Connors and Stuart Barkley, centre, star in the Align Entertainment production of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, onstage starting Nov. 3. PHOTO ROBERT SONDERGAARD, CONTRIBUTED

musical director Kevin Michael Cripps and choreographer Melissa Turpin.

Other New West residents in the show include Robin Sukorokoff, who is featured as Jacob, along with Dimi-

trios Stephanoy and Bronwyn Williams.

As with all Align Entertainment productions, the show is promising “Broadway quality entertainment at an affordable price for all

ages.”

“Align Entertainment’s goal is to provide affordable, memorable and high-calibre family-friendly theatre in the Lower Mainland,” a company press release says.

Michael J. Fox Theatre is at 7373 MacPherson Ave. in Burnaby.

See www.alignentertain ment.ca for details and tickets.

Contemporary Canadian play onstage at Douglas A contemporary work by an award-winning Canadian playwright is onstage at Douglas College starting this weekend.

Jordan Tannahill’s Concord Floral is on at the Douglas College Studio Theatre from Nov. 3 to 10.

It’s presented by the theatre department and the depart-

ment of stagecraft and event technology.

“I love the play and Tannahill’s writing – it’s edgy and funny,” said director Kathleen Duborg in a press release. “It’s an exceptional story by a Canadian playwright who’s spoken very eloquently about Canadian theatre.”

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The play follows a group of teenagers who are hanging out in an abandoned million-square-foot greenhouse, where they discover an awful secret.When they go looking for answers, it sets off a chain of unstoppable events.

“It’s incredible, current, tough to do, exciting and

scary.We’re working really hard on a complex play with 10 actors onstage and two moving walls. So everyone’s working hard to make the story,” Duborg said.

The play is a reimagining of Boccaccio’s medieval novella The Decameron, in which teens must flee a mysterious plague they

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seem to have brought upon themselves.

This production features theatre students Megan Hallam, Christian van Geyn, Etella Keenan, Leah Lueneberg, Sara Dunn, Amanda Topping, Maddie Severyn, Kayla Krishna and Amy Collisson, along with alumnus Michael Bernard.

320 Royal Ave, New West

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Tickets are $20 general admission, and $10 for seniors, students, matinees and Talkback Tuesdays.

For tickets and details, see concordfloral.brown papertickets.com.

The Studio Theatre is on the fourth floor at Douglas College, 700 Royal Ave.

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14 THURSDAY November 2, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Arts & Entertainment

VOLUNTARY SUBSCRIPTION

A cappella group onstage

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Love a cappella music?

Be sure to save Friday, Nov. 3 for the next concert

by New West’s own Quayside Voices.

The a cappella group is back with a full feature show at 7:30 p.m. at 100 Braid Street Studios, with a lineup of new arrangements and movement.

Audiences will also have a chance to explore the studios during intermission, so visitors will have a chance to experience both a concert and a gallery all in one night.

The concert is at 7:30 p.m., and doors open at 7.

Admission is $20 regular, or $15 for students/seniors,

5 $ /YEAR 50 OR

LOCAL NEWS In harmony: The singers of Quayside Voices return to the stage Nov. 3 at 100 Braid Street Studios. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

and you can save $4 by buying online.

Find out more online at

www.facebook.com/ QuaysideVoices or www. quaysidevoices.com.

THE FIRST 500 SUBSCRIBERS WILL BE ENTERED TO WIN A $500 GIFT CARD TO LANDMARK CINEMAS!

4

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START YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY! EMAIL SUBSCRIPTION@NEWWESTRECORD.CA OR CALL 604-444-3451 OR VISIT SUBSCRIPTION.NEWWESTRECORD.CA

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 2, 2017 15

Arts & Entertainment

Live comedy show taping at Lafflines

Funny guy: Comedian John Beuhler is performing at Lafflines Comedy Club on Friday night, Nov. 3. The shows, which are being taped, are on at 8 and 10:30 p.m. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

A Canadian comedy star is on his way to New Westminster.

John Beuhler is set to perform at Lafflines Comedy Club on Friday, Nov. 3 in a live taping.

Beuhler began performing stand-up comedy at age 19 and quickly gained traction – in his first few years, he starred in a national comedy special, won the Just For Laughs Home Grown Comedy Competition, finished in the finals of the Seattle International Comedy competition and shot two more Canadian stand-up specials for national TV, all before the age of 25.

Beuhler has also performed in the Just For Laughs Festival Gala, and appeared on Corner Gas

with his mentor, Brent Butt, after winning a $10,000 Corner Gas comedy contest.

Beuhler has opened for the likes of Dennis Miller, Brent Butt, Zach Galifianakis and Craig Ferguson, with a style that has been described as “wickedly funny, fearless and poignant.”

Beuhler is on the road in Salmon Arm on Oct. 27 and Kelowna on Oct. 28 before bringing his show to New West on Nov. 3. Lafflines is at the Columbia Theatre, 530 Columbia St. He’ll be onstage for an early show at 8 p.m. and a late show at 10:30 p.m.

Tickets are $20, plus service charges. Buy through www. eventbrite.ca or see www. johnbeuhler.com for more.

Symphony offers up movie music

Sounds of music: The New Westminster Symphony Orchestra’s brass section in a November 2016 concert.

The orchestra is back onstage Nov. 5 with a concert of movie music.

The concert is at 2 p.m. at Massey Theatre, with admission by donation.

Spend an afternoon with the music of the movies at the upcoming New Westminster Symphony Orchestra concert.

The orchestra is performing on Sunday, Nov. 5 at Massey Theatre with a program of movie soundtrack music.

The orchestra’s music director and conductor, Jin Zhang, has programmed a concert full of music for all ages – including themes from blockbuster hits such as Raiders of the Lost Art,

PHOTO COURTESY NWSO

StarWars, Jurassic Park and Lord of the Rings.

Fans will also enjoy Moon River, from the Audrey Hepburn hit Breakfast at Tiffany’s, and a slew of songs from fun family movies including Beauty and the Beast, Pirates of the Caribbean, Harry Potter, E.T. and – for the littlest fans – How to TrainYour Dragon.

The concert is at 2 p.m. at Massey Theatre, 735 Eighth Ave. Parking is free, and admission is by donation.

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OPEN HOUSE SUN 2 - 4PM

Mother Earth: Lost Narrative, by Claire Moore, is on display in Land – An Imagining, an exhibition running at the Amelia Douglas Gallery until Dec. 16.

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Artist speaks up for sustainability Art lovers and environmentalists alike can find a message to appreciate at the new exhibition at Amelia Douglas Gallery.

Land – An Imagining is a new exhibition featuring work by Claire Moore. It’s on at the gallery at Douglas College until Saturday, Dec. 16.

The exhibition features paintings and shadow box installations that explore the interconnectedness of the natural world and the legacy left on it by human life.

“There is little to dispute the fact that current ways of living on and using land are not sustainable. Saving what is left of the diverse, complex and intelligent life we share the planet with is of immediate urgency,” Moore says in a press release.

“If we can relate to the natural world as animate – as embedded in so many Indigenous narratives that connect people to the land – then we can live and teach a view of the natural world that demands respect and fosters careful stewardship.”

Her paintings are some of the largest the gallery has ever shown.

“At up to 19 feet long, Claire Moore’s paintings are dynamic and bold, and bring to the surface the interconnected complexity of the natural world,” says Krista Eide, arts events officer at Douglas College.

Moore has been a practising artist for more than 35 years. She works with a variety of media and experiments with the use of traditional media.

The Amelia Douglas Gallery is on the fourth floor of the Douglas College New Westminster campus at 700 Royal Ave. See www.tinyurl.com/AmeliaDouglasNW for details about the exhibition.

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20 THURSDAY November 2, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Business

Homegrown success story keeps on growing Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Steel & Oak Brewing Co. may be tapped out of space at its New West home – but has no plans to leave the Royal City.

Craft beer enthusiasts Jorden Foss and James Garbutt started Steel & Oak in 2013, opening their brewery and tasting room at 1319 Third Ave. in 2014. Since that time, the brewery has expanded both the tasting room and the brewery.

“It’s funny – when we first opened we never thought this building, beside an overpass and next to train tracks, would have as many people come to it as it has,” Foss said. “We love it here.We’d never want to leave this spot.”

While Steel & Oak has no plans to leave its current location, it is looking for space to meet its future needs.

“We are starting to try and get a little bit more aggressive with it, just because we are tapped out of space right now,” Foss said. “In all fairness, I did a pretty big expansion earlier this year and it will probably take us

a year, maybe two years, to grow into that expansion.”

The hunt for a new space would allow Steel & Oak to increase future capacity.

“We really love where we are at, and we have put a lot of money into it, so at this point in time it wouldn’t make much sense to pack everything up and start fresh,” Foss said. “It would be more of a secondary facility to allow us just to expand production a little bit.”

Steel & Oak’s recent expansion allows it to produce about 300,000 more litres of beer annually, which is about double its current production. In the past, the company increased its capacity one tank at a time because that’s what it could afford, resulting in a beer shortage come summertime.

“This was the first year that we were able to go back to the well and our bank was willing to say, ‘Things look great guys, you’re doing great, we will definitely lend you some more money so you can more accurately plan.’ So we were able to get three new tanks,” Foss said.

“Last summer was the first

A winning recipe: Steel & Oak Brewing Company picked up six awards at the recent B.C. Beer Awards. From left, account manager Jay Schreiber, head brewer Eric Moutal and co-founder Jorden Foss celebrate the New West-based brewery’s wins. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

summer that we have ever really been able to make enough beer and to create some cool new brews that

Steel & Oak racks up trophies Steel & Oak Brewing Co. continues to rack up the awards.

The New West-based craft brewery took home six awards from the 2017 B.C. Beer Awards, which featured a record 879 entries from 97 B.C. breweries in a variety of categories.

International lager: Steel & Oak’s Red Pilsner – second (34 entries) Amber & Dark European Beer: Steel & Oak’s Dark Lager – second (19 entries)

Advantage

That being said, there’s plenty of great breweries that come out empty-handed,” he said. “You just have to count your blessings with what you get and consider yourself fortunate. We were really fortunate.”

In 2016, the brewery took first place in the European Dark Beer category, first in the Specialty Beer category and third in the German Wheat Beer category, and a year earlier it placed first for Amber/Dark Lager.

Strong Beer: Steel & Oak’s Baltic – second (15 entries) Spice, Herb and Vegetable Beer: Steel & Oak’s Towers and Trains – second; and Roselle – third (39 entries) Historical Beer: Steel & Oak’s Roggen Weizen – third (14 entries) Jorden Foss, co-owner of Steel & Oak, said this year’s showing at the B.C. Beer Awards was the local craft brewery’s best.

“There’s always a few you have a good feeling about.

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we haven’t been able to try before.”

Steel & Oak is currently seeking approval from the city and the Liquor Control and Licensing Branch to increase the seating capacity of its tasting room from 30 to 50 people.The premises is zoned light industrial districts, which allows a maximum occupancy of 30 people.

“Hopefully that will go through,” Foss said. “That’s really the limit of that expansion.”

When Foss and Garbutt started Steel & Oak four years ago, it was a challenge to write a business plan and to develop a growth plan as there was little data about craft breweries.

OUTSTANDING RESULTS

“We were one of the first breweries to open up on this new craft beer wave that was happening,” Foss said. “There wasn’t a lot of data before.We just closed our eyes and threw a dart at a dart board and started there. It all happened so fast that I can honestly say for the first couple of years we were just flying by the seat of our pants trying to keep up.”

Steel & Oak is at a stage where the owners are now able to step back to do some strategic planning and contemplate future growth.

And just how big does Steel & Oak hope to get?

“Not that big, to be honest,” Foss said. “I am a big believer, and so is my busi-

Licensed REALTOR® Bryn Ward RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST

ness partner, that the reason why Steel & Oak is successful and has been is that we are local guys that live here and we are a local brewery.There is more and more evidence, especially in the U.S. of that being so important.When breweries expand too fast and they get too big and start becoming regional or national breweries, they kind of start to lose what’s really important and that’s being small enough that you can be flexible, you can change styles on the fly, your craft beer enthusiasts and beer drinkers still get a personal connection with what actually happens rather than just being a large corporation, which we don’t really want to do.”

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22 THURSDAY November 2, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Community SAVE THE DATE: NOV. 4

ROYAL RUMBLE

WHAT’S HAPPENING? Following up on the success of the Royal City Takeover in July, Royal City Wrestling returns with its second show at Royal City Centre mall, 610 Sixth St. DETAILS, PLEASE: The Rumble Pre Show Party, getting underway at 4:30 p.m., includes music by DJs from the New West Youth Centre, a showcase from Rock Steady Boxing, a kid’s wrestling theme craft area with the Arts Council of New Westminster, a photo wall where you can snap a picture with your favourite wrestler, merchandise and sponsor tables, food – and, of course, in-ring entertainment.

WHAT ABOUT THE MAIN EVENT? The main event features five matches leading up to the 30-wrestler Royal City Rumble match. In the Royal City Rumble, two wrestlers start and another wrestler is added to the ring

every 90 seconds. They get eliminated when they are pinned 1-2-3, made to submit or are thrown over the top rope.

Wrestlers set to take to the ring for the main event, which goes from 6 to 8:30 p.m., include Mister India, Azeem the Dream, The Great Kasaki and Royal City Takeover tournament winner and ultimate heel, Adam Ryder.

WHY SHOULD YOU GO? “Royal City Wrestling events are unlike any other event in the wrestling world,” said organizer Rish Koya (aka Mister India). “Our events are free to attend, familyfocused without sparing anyone from the blood, sweat and tears of these supreme athletes.”

HOW MUCH DOES IT COST? It’s free for general admission, unless you want ringside seats – those are $20. For more info go to www.royalcitywrestling. com.

Correction Notice In the ad beginning October 27, 2017, we are advertising a gift with purchase offer on the cover of the circular. The correct statement should be: Get a FREE Tree Storage Bag with a $149 purchase of a 6 ft. and taller Ashland® Christmas tree. No additional discounts can be applied. While supplies last. No rain checks. Must purchase in a Michaels store in Canada 10/27 – 11/2/17.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 2, 2017 23

Community IN THE LIBRARY

Audiobooks pair well with just about anything Stephanie Crosbie

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

I can’t imagine commuting, walking or cooking without an audiobook. A good narrator can animate and enrich the “reading” experience.The library has books on CD and downloadable audiobooks which New West residents can access on computers or mobile devices. Here are some of my recent faves.

Jacqueline Woodson’s Another Brooklyn is a haunting coming-of-age story set in 1970s NewYork.The narrator’s rich musicality enlivens this novel about memory, friendship and longing.

Don’t miss Lily and the Octopus, Steven Rowley’s quirky, magical debut about the bonds between a 12year old daschund called Lily and her writer/owner Ted. For fans of Garth

Stein’s The Art of Racing in the Rain.

After enjoying Neil Gaiman’s self-narrated Norse Mythology, I listened to his fable The Ocean at the End of the Lane – one of my favourite books. I was transfixed by Gaiman’s narration of this bittersweet and magical story of a young boy whose friendship with a mysterious girl helps him fight a deadly force.

In Belinda Bauer’s unconventional mystery Rubbernecker, a medical student with Asperger’s syndrome discovers something suspicious about the cadaver he’s dissecting. Its eerie tone, clever protagonist and suspenseful subplots are sure to please.

British suspense diva Ruth Ware’s latest is The Lying Game. Four school friends reunite in coastal England to confront secrets

and face the consequences of their youthful actions.

And don’t miss her previous thrillers In a Dark, Dark Wood and TheWoman in Cabin 10.

When I listen to Peter Robinson’s Inspector Banks mysteries, I feel like I’ve put on a comfy sweater and curled up in my favourite chair. His latest, Sleeping in the Ground, about the search for a gunman who attacked a wedding party, does not disappoint.

For more recommendations or information about digital audiobooks, visit the library, email AskUs@nwpl. ca or call 604-527-4660.

Correction: the Oct. 19 library article misnamed author Sara Cassidy’s book.The correct title is A Boy Named Queen.We apologize for the error.

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The first market is THIS SATURDAY, and we have a few ideas of ways to make the most of your market time with great market vendors and Belmont Street Shops.

• Kale is delicious this time of year. Grab a bunch or three andtosmoothie, salad herbs and pesto it up!food The place find the spices, and other

•items Feeling making a fabulous Sunday thatlike aren’t available at the big grocerydinner? stores.

Pick up a roast at National Meats on Belmont St Botanical herbs, spices, peppers, curry powders, dried beans and then finish it off with fixings from the farmers and peas, essential oils, grains, rice, nuts and seeds, along with • Top off a foods delicious bowl soup the packaged and drinks, allof waiting to from be discovered, Cafe with freshly bakedfrom bread andBelmont all reasonably-priced.

It’ssome no wonder that people all over from one of the market bakers.

Metro Vancouver and beyond seek out Galloway’s for items that • Treat yourself to something fabulous simply can’t be found anywhere else. made by one of the artisan vendors

OFEVO, OPERATIONS Hop on the bus,HOURS grab an drive, walk, or bike toMonday Belmont St this Saturday and support local - Thursday Friday Saturday yourSunday 9am 5:30pm 9am 9pm 9am 5:30pm 12pm - 4pm farmer and merchants!

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24 THURSDAY November 2, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

2017 CATEGORY

NOMINEES

SPONSOR

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To be announced at awards

Bernie Legge Cultural/ Art Award

Karen Justice • Gabor Gasztonyi • Mushtari Begum Festival of Indian Classical Music and Dance • Cassius Khan • Neal Michael

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Home Based Business of the Year

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Queens Park Pet Hospital • Royal City Colours Wild Rice • Cosy Yarns

Green Business of the Year

Zoom Hair Salon • Electro Meccanica

Innovator of the Year

Electro Meccanica • Landcor • Mugo Web Pink Ribbon Bakery

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Business of the year

Inn at the Quay • British Hydraulics • 6th Steet Grill Nurse Next Door • Vancity • Momentum Body Works Crownsmen Partners • Key West Ford Greens and Beans

Entrepreneur Under 40 of the Year

Quinn Waddington • Travis Johnson David Abercrombie • Paul Romein • Stacey Firth Stefanie Swinard • Anita Dunn

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Dale Darychuk • Gabor Gasztonyi • Nick Jordan Nadine Nakagawa • Jun Cadiente Cassandra Trueman

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Visit: www.newwestchamber.com or call 604-521-7781

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 2, 2017 25

City Beat

1

LEARN ABOUT THE CITY’S DRINKING CULTURES at

Bottoms Up, the new exhibit at the New Westminster Museum.The opening reception is on Saturday, Nov. 4 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Anvil Centre, 777 Columbia St. The exhibit, which takes a look at New Westminster’s saloons, breweries, distilleries, afternoon teas, soda fountains and other places and habits, runs in the city’s museum until March 26, 2018.

Find out more about the city’s past

2

GET READY TO RUMBLE WHEN ROYAL CITY WRESTLING RETURNS to New West on Saturday, Nov. 4 at Royal City Centre mall, 610 Sixth St.The pre-show party, featuring in-ring entertainment, a kids’ wrestling theme craft area, photo wall and more, runs from 4 to 6 p.m.The main event, which includes five matches leading up to the massive Royal City Rumble match, is from 6 to 8:30 p.m. General admission is free and ringside seating is $20.

3

SHOP FOR YOURSELF AND OTHERS at the Royal City Gogos’ sixth annual Artisan Crafts for Africa sale, featuring all sorts of amazing handcrafted items priced from $5 to $350.The sale is at the Unifor hall, 326 12th St., on Friday Nov. 3 from 4 to 8 p.m., Saturday Nov. 4 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 5 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Admission is free. Homemade refreshments will be available by donation on Friday and Saturday, and

6

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

a charity hotdog barbecue is on Sunday, which is also Family Day. From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday, kids can enjoy crafts, cookie decorating (and eating), and shopping at $5 to $10 tables (with help from youth ambassadors).

4

YUK IT UP AT LAFFLINES COMEDY CLUB where Canadian funny man John Beuhler is doing a special taping on Friday (shows at 8 and 10:30 p.m.). He’ll also appear at Lafflines on Saturday.Tickets are $20

plus service charge. Info and tickets at www.thecolumbia. net.The Columbia is at 530 Columbia St.

5

HEAD TO MASSEY THEATRE to enjoy the New Westminster Symphony Orchestra perform a variety of movie soundtrack from films like Raiders of the Lost Ark, Breakfast at Tiffany’s, Jurassic Park, StarWars, Lord of the Rings, Beauty and the Beast, Pirates of the Caribbean, Harry Potter, How to Train Your Dragon and ET.The NWSO’s first-of-the-season

fall concert is on Sunday, Nov. 5 at 2 p.m. at 735 Eighth Ave. Admission is by donation.

6

ENJOY TEA AND TREASURES at the Century House Association’s annual craft sale and tea on Saturday, Nov. 4 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. It includes an afternoon tea, raffles, a bake sale, white elephant sale and sales of pottery, books, jewelry, hand quilting, original artwork and variety crafts. Century House is at 620 Eighth St.

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26 THURSDAY November 2, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

I N

N E W

ASK A DENTIST

Q A

When is the best time for a child’s first dental visit?

Teeth are an important part of a child’s normal development. The ideal time for a child’s first dental visit is within 6 months of the eruption of the first tooth (usually the lower DR. LOVELY front teeth) or by age 1. During children’s early dental visits, parents can be educated about appropriate oral hygiene habits, proper diet and how it may affect teeth, as well as becoming informed about any tooth or gum related issues that may be present. Check-up and cleaning (when necessary) appointments for children are usually recommended every 6 months starting at an early age so that they can become familiar with a dental office and the dental team and form good habits for maintaining healthy teeth. The main goal of early dental visits is to prevent future problems such as tooth decay and misalignment of teeth.

609 Sixth Street, New Westminster

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ASK A FITNESS INSTRUCTOR

Q A

What are the best ab exercises for burning belly fat?

Well firstly, let me dispel a myth. Doing countless amounts of sit ups will not burn fat in that specific area. It’s called spot reduction and it doesn’t exist, you can’t choose LUKE RAMNATH where you lose weight from. Also ask yourself (if you do) why am I doing 50+ crunches where all other exercises I do 15 reps? Remember multiple sit ups can be bad for the back. You can have a glorious 6-pack, but if there covered under a layer of adipose (fatty) tissue you won’t see them. Like I’ve said before compound exercises like squats and seated rows are better for burning fat. Focus on working your core too, this is an incredibly important muscle that sits underneath your abdominals. Try some planks and side planks to develop your core.

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TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE PLEASE CALL 604.444.3451 FOR MORE INFORMATION

W E S T M I N S T E R

STEPHEN GRAF

ASK A PHYSIOTHERAPIST

A

s an experienced lawyer practicing corporate and commercial law; wills, trusts, and estates; and real estate transactions, Stephen Graf saw a good opportunity and opened up a boutique law firm in downtown New Westminster in January 2013.

His downtown location provides convenient access to the courthouse library, the Land Title Office, legal support service providers such as Dye & Durham Corporation, and major banks.

As a sole practitioner, Stephen values his clients’ time and is committed to providing professional and personalized services.

“Because so much of my work goes on behind the scenes, I particularly value timely client communication,” says the longtime area resident and married father of three.“Client communication is a two-way street: actively listening to client concerns, and explaining legal matters in everyday language.”

Educated in law at the University of B.C., Stephen also earned a business degree in management science from SFU. Today, As of May 2017, Stephen reached 13 years of call to the British Columbia bar.

He credits his success in part to the referral partnerships he has built over the years within the community. In 2014-16, Stephen Graf & Company won two Readers’ Choice awards, made the New Westminster News Leader’s A-List, and received a nomination for New Small Business of the Year at the New Westminster Chamber of Commerce.

“I also enjoy a good working relationship with an experienced real estate paralegal whose skill with legal technology complements mine,” he says.“I like using legal technology as long as it gives my clients a better experience. It can help me work faster for my clients without sacrificing accuracy, and it can provide more ways to communicate.”

Stephen Graf looks forward to welcoming new and existing clients to his firm, located at #480-604 Columbia St., New Westminster. For more information, call 604-314-5700, email mail@stephengraf.com or visit www.stephengraf.com.

ASK A LAWYER

Q A

Entering the winter sport season appropriately conditioned for the demands of your sport will help you make the most of the season. Taking to the BRAYLEY CHOW slopes requires muscle patterning, strength and control, specific to the sport. These demands are different than those of our everyday activities and other sports. Lower body weakness, decreased balance, poor flexibility and overuse can all contribute to injuries. Some of the most common injuries are ligament sprains, muscle strains, fractures and dislocations typically around the knees, shoulders and wrists. These injuries often occur at the end of the day when you are fatigued.Your Physiotherapist can assist you in developing an individualized program focused on injury prevention and improving your performance on the mountain.

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

604-526-1886 www.nwsm.ca

ASK A DENTURIST

Q A

Dentures rely on the support of bone and tissues for stability.

When you lose your natural teeth, bone does not have the support that it needs to maintain its structure, therefore it begins to shrink.

If you have been wearing the same PATRICK MARCELO R.D. dentures for a long period of time, your bone and soft tissues will have changed from when you first received those dentures. This change will cause the dentures to become loose and may cause discomfort. It is important to have your dentures and your mouth assessed to see if you need either a reline, rebase or even a new denture. Dentures on average can last up to 5 years before they need to be replaced and up to about 2 years before the dentures need to be assessed for 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

Q

What advantages does a company offer?

This column is legal information, not legal advice. If you or someone you know would like to set up a company, please contact me.

Stephen Graf & Company, Solicitor & Notary Public

www.stephengraf.com

Why are my dentures loose?

604-521-6424

ASK A MULTIMEDIA ACCOUNT MANAGER

Last month, I talked about setting up and maintaining a company. Compared to a sole proprietorship or partnership, a company costs more to set up and maintain.

STEPHEN GRAF However, a company offers several advantages (continued next month).

First, shareholders enjoy limited liability: you are not liable for your company’s debts once you have fully paid for your shares. Unless you have given a personal guarantee, you do not risk losing your personal assets if your company fails. Limited liability also protects you when your company becomes liable for wrongful acts.

Second, as a shareholder, you can make your shares easier to transfer than an interest in a partnership.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 2, 2017 27

Community New ’Boro bus survey out in multiple languages Cayley Dobie

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

Second time’s the charm – at least that’s what school board trustee Mary Lalji is hoping as a second Queensborough bus survey rolls out.

In February, the school district sent a questionnaire to Queensborough families with kids at NewWestmin-

ster Secondary School and in Grade 8 at Queensborough Middle School, asking them if they would be interested in a bus service from the ’Boro to the high school, located near Moody Park.

Response to the survey was low. Of the 247 questionnaires sent out, only 47 were returned.The bulk of the surveys that came back indicated an interest in a

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bus service, but most didn’t want to pay more than $53 per month per child – the cost of a TransLink concession pass.

But Lalji argued the low response rate was due to the fact the survey was sent out in English only and was only made available by mail. It was also up to the students to return completed questionnaires.

“I feel the district did not make the effort to address cultural diversities,” Lalji said at a board meeting in May. “I think we need to correct this. I think we’re a very inclusive district, and I think we need to be more sympathetic to the cultural and language differences within our growing community,” she said.

In Queensborough, 41.5

per cent of the population speak a language other than English at home, according to 2011 census information.

The most common languages spoken at home include Punjabi, Filipino (Tagalog), Hindi, Cantonese and Mandarin.

In June, Lalji moved to have the district redo the survey, and the board agreed.

The second iteration of the questionnaire is available in English, Filipino (Tagalog), Chinese and Punjabi.

Families can return it electronically by email or drop it off at any school office.They have until Nov. 15 to do so.

The survey has been mailed to families and is also available online at www. tinyurl.com/BoroBusSurvey.

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Costco Wholesale and United Way help seniors make new friends and stay connected in their community. Join us.

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Please complete an application form available at newwestcity.ca or contact Special Events at 604-636-4313 or santaparade@newwestcity.ca for more information.

All applications must be completed and returned

by Monday, Nov 20, 2017.

www.newwestcity.ca

28 THURSDAY November 2, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Community Group of Five raises funds for Royal Columbian Theresa McManus

AROUND TOWN

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

The Group of Five is at it again.

Community members are invited to visit the restored Galbraith House at the Group of Five and Friends Benevolent Society’s event onWednesday, Nov. 15 from 4:30 to 7 p.m.

The Galbraith House is at 131 Eighth St. “This is our annual Christmas event at the historic Galbraith House. It is a fundraiser,” said Gerda Suess, one of the founders of the non-profit society. “We are going to have a silent auction.The ticket is $25 with some lovely hors d’oeuvres, and a glass of wine, which you have to buy.”

The event is raising money for a special headlight that’s used in the operating room at Royal Columbian Hospital.

Through the years, the Group of Five has bought a variety of items including a table hand for operations,

three life-sized “babies” and skeletons for training, a special gurney, various lights for the operating room, monitors for patients, televisions for the pediatric unit and more. It also worked with Rotary to fund a play area on the main floor of the hospital.

Tickets are available by calling Suess at 604-5227196 or Betty McIntosh at 604-619-8455.

FOCUS ON THE FRASER Protecting the Fraser River during accidents and emergencies will be the focus of the upcoming Fraser River Dialogue.

“Millions of tonnes of cargo and products are transported along, under and beside the Fraser River annually, everything from logs and minerals to petroleum products, consumer goods and automobiles,” said Stephen Bruyneel, executive director of Fraser River Discovery Centre.

“Tens of thousands of people also access the river and its habitat each year, bringing with them their trucks,

cars, boats and recreation equipment. It is absolutely critical that we are as prepared as possible to deal with any accidents or emergencies which might happen as a result of these activities.”

The upcoming session will focus on how to plan for and clean up a spill on the Fraser River. It will feature a conversation with emergency planning and response experts from theWestern Canada Marine Response Corporation.

The event is on Tuesday, Nov. 7, with a wine and cheese reception (cash bar) from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and a fireside chat from 7:30 to 9 p.m.Tickets are $25 and include admission to the centre, the opportunity to tour the new Journey Through theWorking River exhibit and a cash bar wine and cheese reception.Tickets are available at www.fra serriverdiscovery.org/frd or 604-521-8401.

BUILDING INSPIRES ART The redevelopment of a Queensborough site has

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History: Glenys MacLeod was inspired to produce some sketches a building that stood on the corner of Duncan and Furness Street until its recent demolition. Longtime Queensborough resident Erno Katky was familiar with the site and shared some of the building’s history with neighbours. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

piqued curiosity among some area residents about “a little old house” that was on the corner of Duncan and Furness Street.

“Before, there stood a somewhat derelict old picturesque building dating from the end ofWW2,” Glenys MacLeod wrote to the Record. “It became an object of curiosity for local residents. Its original loca-

tion was on Duncan Street.

In 1982 it was moved a short distance to Furness Street, up until its recent demolition.”

Longtime Queensborough resident Erno Katky said this building had a prominent place in the neighbourhood’s history and provided MacLeod with some details of its past. Katky, who worked

at the site, said Star Shipyards built the facility shortly after the SecondWorld War, occupying the site as a boat-building company until going into receivership in 1973, when it was sold at auction.

MacLeod is grateful that Katky shared his memories and was inspired to produce some sketches of the building.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 2, 2017 29

Community

Aquarium honours volunteer Through the years, Clouthier has volunteered in a variety of ways including feeding and helping to raise orphaned harbour seal pups, delivering interpretive programming, training marine mammals, improving the aquarium’s information booth and training and mentoring new volunteers.

As staff, she coordinated the aquarium’s French language education programs.

Clouthier currently volunteers at the Our World is Research and AquaNews feature exhibits, where she explains the role of the aquarium’s research projects and what visitors can do to ensure a better future for our oceans. Because she’s fluently bilingual, she can provide this information in both of Canada’s official languages.

In honour of Clouthier’s 50 years of service to the facility, the Vancouver Aquarium recently held a special ceremony and unveiled a plaque in her honour.The plaque is located beside the Our World is Research information station the aquarium’s Canaccord Gallery.

Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

A New Westminster woman has made a lasting impact on the Vancouver Aquarium.

Nikki Clouthier has been volunteering with the Vancouver Aquarium for 50 years, giving more than 13,000 hours of time to the facility through the years.

“It’s an incredible place – I have learned so much,” she said in a press release.

“You can never learn it all, of course, but if you continue to volunteer here, you gain so much knowledge of our natural world. At the same time, you’re joining the mission to protect our oceans and all the beautiful animals that live there for generations to come.”

Clouthier started volunteering at the aquarium in September 1967, when her first role was leading tours for Grade 8 students. After that she moved on to the Wet Lab, a hands-on aquatic classroom that she describes as a “fabulous place to learn about all kinds of things.”

(SEE BACKSIDE FOR TERMS & CONDITIONS)

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

“It’s been an honour and privilege learning from Nikki over the years,” Karen Howe, director of visitor experience, said in a press release. “Her contribution to Vancouver Aquarium, the volunteer program and to visitor experience has been invaluable.”

To volunteer at the Vancouver Aquarium, individuals must pledge to work a

The open house will be a drop-in event with display boards providing information on the proposal. The applicant team will be on hand to answer any questions and receive feedback. There will be no formal presentation.

Open House Details Date: Thursday, November 9, 2017 Time: 6:15pm-8:15pm (drop-in) Location: Lord Kelvin Elementary School (1010 Hamilton St, New Westminster, BC V3M 2M9)

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PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Proposal • To change zoning from Community Commercial Districts - High Rise (C-3) to a new Comprehensive Development District (CD) zoning.

• 68 Secured market rental housing units.

• 169 market residential strata units.

• 14,439 Sf of retail space at street level.

• A total density of 6.03 floor space ratio (FSR) an increase of 0.83 FSR • 30 storeys with a total building height of 305 ft.

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Dedicated: The Vancouver Aquarium recently honoured New West resident Nikki Clouthier for her 50 years of volunteering at the facility.

Orr Development would like to invite you to an open house on November 9, 2017, to discuss a Rezoning application that has been submitted for 616-640 Sixth Street.

Site location

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minimum of 50 hours every few months and undergo an intensive 12-hour training program over a three-week period before they begin.

For more information on the Vancouver Aquarium’s volunteer programs, visit www.vanaqua.org/ volunteer.

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2017 512B Sixth Avenue (near 6th and 6th) New Westminster | 604.544.5007 Open 7 days a week for lunch and dinner | Licensed | Takeout

LEADERSHIP DINNER GET TO KNOW YOUR LOCAL GOVERNMENT City staff will try to demystify City Hall processes and provide you with an opportunity to hear answers to some of the most asked questions. Some of the topics will include: How the City’s Official Community Plan impacts business, City Council Procedures, City Financial Budget Process, Business Licensing & Permits, Business Improvement Association Service Initiative and more.

PRESENTED PRESENTED BY: BY:

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• Jacque Killawee, Acting City Clerk • Lynn Roxburgh, Senior PolicyPlanner • Colleen Ponzini, Senior Manager, Financial Services, Finance & Information Technology • Doug Leahy, Revenue and Collections

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For more information, please contact Tim Orr at Orr Development Corp. at 604.731.8261 or tim@orrdevelopment.com Or contact City of New Westminster Development Planner, Rupinder Basi at 604.515.3826 or rbasi@newwestcity.ca

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Date: November 9th Networking: 6pm - 6:45pm Dinner: 6:45pm - 7:30pm Conversation: 7:30pm - 9pm Location: La Perla Ballroom Tickets: newwestchamber.com/events

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30 THURSDAY November 2, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

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Stan Stewardson’s legacy lives on as friends, athletes, remember him

By Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

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

1 PLACE 2012

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2017 512B Sixth Avenue (near 6th and 6th) New Westminster | 604.544.5007 Open 7 days a week for lunch and dinner | Licensed | Takeout

Community

Stan Stewardson’s life may have revolved around sports, but it was just as truthful that sports revolved around the New Westminster native.

Stewardson gave of his time and passion for the lessons that sports taught.

He was a member of Lester Pearson High’s B.C. boys basketball champions, scouted and received offers to play pro baseball, embraced the role of high school teacher and coach, and had a lengthy and successful record piloting Simon Fraser University’s men’s basketball team.

When the New West junior Salmonbellies lost their coach a month into the 1994 season, he traded in his “Dad” hat to lead the way to a remarkable Cinderella championship win.

Stewardson passed away Oct. 26, one day before his 79th birthday.

“I attribute much of the

successes I’ve had in life to his teaching and inspiration,” remarked Burnaby RCMP Staff Sgt. Maj. John Buis, who played for him during four years at North Delta Secondary. “Once you played for Stan, you were a friend for life.”

A one-time NewWest junior Salmonbellie, Stewardson stepped forward after head coach ErnieTruant suffered a cardiac arrest midway through the 1994 season.Teaming with offensive coordinator SteveVan Os, Stewardson helped turn a soso season around with a run that culminated in a magical Minto Cup championship.

“We were struggling and really young,” recalled Rob Buchan, at that point a second-year player. “We had some really good veterans, but for whatever reason we struggled, like 1-4 to start the year.The boys really liked Ernie and were shocked when (he got sick).

Nobody was happy with how things were going.

“Stan stepped in and

Stan Stewardson: The wellknown coach and mentor died this past week. PHOTO RECORD FILES

changed a lot of things around. He taught us a press-zone defence, like a basketball defence, that I don’t think anyone played back then (in lacrosse). It worked.”

After a regular season where they scrambled to get near .500, the New West players slowly got stronger and stronger playing the system.The ’Bellies, who were captained by Stewardson’s son Kevin, caught fire in the playoffs to up-

set regular season champion Coquitlam and defeated Brampton in seven games at Queen’s Park for its first national title in 34 years.

“I think the most important thing was (Stewardson) got the most out of everyone, put people in places they could succeed in. He worked with every single guy and got everybody to buy in,” said Buchan.

Stewardson coached the North Delta Huskies boys basketball squad for 10 years. From 1971 to 1973 they were a perennial power, making it to two consecutive finals (winning it all in ’71) and another third place finish. Buis, a member in that three-year span, said when it came to preparation, Stewardson was an innovator. A follower of U.S. college coaching icon Bobby Knight, the Huskies bench boss used video tape as a coaching tool in 1969, and began positive imaging with his players around the same time.

Continued on page 31

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 2, 2017 31

Community ‘He was always there for you’ Continued from page 30 “He loved to travel and took his teams to a lot of different places,” recalled Buis. “We’d travel by plane, which very few high school teams did, to places like England (in ’73), Santa Rosa, California, and Penticton.”

His players arrived to their games wearing dress slacks and team blazers, to invoke both a “ready to work” attitude and an aura for the opposition to see.

The biggest element was a system that revolved around believing in themselves.

“I’ve got a phrase for Stan – he was a coach, a mentor and a friend. He did a lot for me over the years, not just in basketball.”

Buis noted that while he was recovering in hospital from surgery just two weeks ago, Stewardson came to visit. After having survived a couple battles with cancer himself, the New West resident made sure to offer his encouragement and support when his friends needed it most.

“He was always there for you, even when it wasn’t pos-

sible,” said Buis. “When I took on some big challenges, like the Cops for Cancer ride, no matter what, I could hear his voice in my mind, encouraging me.”

Basketball and lacrosse were just two of the many sports he played as a youth.

At 12, he picked up the bat and glove when some community leaders launched Little League Baseball in New West. It became one of his favourite sports, as he eventually rose up to be an all-star in the Northwest semi-pro league.

He would later decline pro offers, including one from the NewYork Mets, to focus on getting his teaching degree.

Teaching was a profession where his skills and passion intersected. In interviews he credited New West teacher/coach Bill Kushnir for sparking that inspiration.

Along with Ken Winslade and Al Thiessen, he ran a city rec hoop program for 10- to 13-year-olds, whetting his appetite for coaching.

A string of successful seasons at North Delta led to

an invitation to join the Simon Fraser University men’s hoop coaching staff.

A year later in 1975, he assumed the head coach’s job and turned a three-win team into a 20-win juggernaut. During nine seasons over two separate terms, he produced some of the strongest teams in SFU history, coaching 11 players who went on to play for the national men’s program and 16 who played pro basketball. Among those he coached were current Phoenix Suns coach Jay Triano and Canadian hero Terry Fox. “The real worth of a coach isn’t found on a scoresheet or in the win-loss column, rather it is measured by the impact they made on the game and, most importantly, in their athletes’ lives,” SFU senior director of athletics and recreation Theresa Hanson said in a statement. “The positive difference Stan made in his athletes’ lives was simply immeasurable.

Today is a sad day, and the end of an era in many ways.

But we – all of us at SFU

– are the lucky ones for the lessons and legacy he leaves behind.”

Buchan said when it came to building a team, he’d often ask Stewardson some questions about the best strategy.

“We’d talk and I’d ask him about the (Western Lacrosse Association) draft, who should we take,” recalled Buchan, who is partowner of the Langley Thunder. “He always said if the choices are equal, always go with the stronger defender.

You build with defence.”

In 1996, he penned an autobiography titled Lucky Me. In it he said while ‘nice’ wasn’t a word he’d use to describe himself or his coaching skills, the terms “controversial” and “different” painted a more accurate picture. “My goal for my athletes was to better equip them for the game of life,” he wrote.

He is survived by wife Heather, daughter Shannon and sons Kiki and Kevin.

A public tribute to Stan Stewardson is being held Nov. 18, 2 to 5 p.m. in NWSS’s Pearson gym.

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32 THURSDAY November 2, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Sports Hyacks hone in on first NewWest plays South Delta Friday with top spot on the line

By Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

They’ve got the playoff spot well in hand, but the New Westminster Hyacks aren’t satisfied.

On the heels of a 30-12 win over the Carson Graham Eagles, the No. 1ranked senior AAA football squad in B.C. is looking at Friday’s showdown against the 5-1 South Delta Sun Devils as a major must for their Subway Bowl drive.

A victory would clinch the Western Conference regular season title and earn New West a bye into the playoff’s second round.

“We need to win if we want the division title,” remarked Hyacks coach Farhan Lalji. “Not that we’re any more banged up than anyone, but a bye through the first round gives you that extra time to recover and prepare.”

It could be a preview of a potential Subway final tilt, too.The Sun Devils were in step with New West as both were 5-0 heading into last week, before the Seaquam Seahawks upended South Delta 22-14.

A win Friday means that either the Hyacks enter the playoffs a perfect 7-0 as division champs, or start the next stage as the secondbest Western squad. And for the locals, that last option doesn’t sit well.

Lalji said South Delta, who were ranked No. 2 in Continued on page 33

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Douglas collects rare soccer sweep Royals teams capture men and women’s PacWest soccer crowns to advance to nationals

By Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

For only the sixth time in PacWest history, one university has pulled a sweep in men’s and women’s soccer.

The Douglas College Royals program celebrated a double-win on the weekend, after victories in both the men’s and women’s championship finals in Squamish.

For the men, they went from underdog to overwhelming stars in one weekend.

The Royals men’s soccer team entered the PacWest provincial championships on Saturday as the third seed but vaulted over their two opponents to capture the 2017 B.C. title.

Sunday’s 3-0 shutout over No. 4-seed Quest Kermodes, who also delivered an upset in Saturday’s semifinals, catapults the Royals into the Canadian Colleges Athletic Association national championships, which begin Nov. 8 in Nanaimo.

An own goal in the 34th minute, when a Kermodes player accidentally put the ball behind netminder Sam MacDonald, gave Douglas the lead. Fifteen minutes into the second half, Burnaby’s Edris Najm doubled it.With time winding down, TetsuyaYoshinaga, who was voted the tournament’s Most Valuable Player, provided the final nail in a whirlwind weekend.

To get into the final, the New West-based squad took an early 2-0 lead and leveraged that for the win over defending provincial champion Capilano a day earlier.

Markers by Nawaf Binsaleh and Stefan Kamner, five minutes apart before the game was 20-minutes old, set the tone. Kamner added his second of the game early in the second half, while Capilano counted two goals

First strike: Above, Douglas College’s David Suh, in white, celebrates the first goal of Sunday’s PacWest men’s soccer championship final, after rival Quest University surrendered an own goal. The Royals went on to claim the B.C. title with a 3-0 victory. Below, PacWest women’s MVP Mikayla Hamilton, in white, sticks close to Capilano goalkeeper Nikki Gerbrandt during the women’s final. PHOTO PAUL YATES/VANCOUVER SPORTS PICTURES

in the last five minutes.

Netminder Ryo Mizuno was named the Player of the Game after turning back eight shots, a couple of the highlight reel variety.

Kamner was named as the tourney’s top forward.

Douglas placed third during the regular season with a 5-5-2 record, and entered the playoffs on a 1-2 slide.

In their last game prior to the semifinals, the Royals were hammered 6-2 by second-place Capilano.

It was equally as mammoth for the women’s side.

For the second time in three years, the Douglas College Royals are the soccer queens of B.C. The squad edged the Capilano Blues 1-0 in the fifth round of penalty kicks, with netminder Alexa Gazzola providing heroics at both ends of the turf.

The Vancouver native scored the decisive tally with her club’s fifth shot, while stopping two Capilano shooters during the showdown.The final Blues kicker missed the net to clinch the award for the Royals.

The two teams had endured a skilled, defensive battle over the game’s 90 minutes and extra time.

Neither squad could bury one past Gazzola or Caps’ keeper Nikki Gerbrandt.

Also counting goals for Douglas in penalty kicks were PacWest Player of the Year Mikayla Hamilton and all-star Sam Kell.

In the semifinal, fifth-year captain Michelle Wessa scored first and Hamilton added what would prove to be the game winner in a 2-1 decision over the Vancouver Island Mariners.

Douglas, who placed first

overall with a 7-3-2 record, were looking to avenge a loss a year ago to VIU in the provincial final, and earn a third consecutive berth to the national championships.

Wessa scored two minutes into the second half, while Hamilton’s tally came in the 63rd minute.VIU closed the gap with a fistful of minutes to play, but Douglas’

defence closed ranks and locked up the victory.

Wessa picked up the Top Midfielder award at the tourney, while Hamilton was selected the MVP. The Royals move on to Nova Scotia next week for the CCAA women’s national championships, looking to improve on last year’s bronze medal.

The Only Retirement Health Plan with flexibility to cover your changing needs.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 2, 2017 33

Sports

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

First place at stake

Continued from page 32 B.C. prior to last week’s loss, will provide the best test yet for his top-rated squad.

“I don’t think anything that Seaquam did (last week) takes away anything in our opinion of South Delta,” he noted. “(Quarterback Michael) Calvert is still an elite player, they have some real good athletes around him. (Calvert) is a game-changing player and when you look at him you think of Taylor Loffler (the B.C. High School Player of theYear in 2010 and current Winnipeg Blue Bombers’ star safety).”

Friday’s game (7 p.m. at Mercer Stadium) is also Seniors Night, where the program honours those graduating Grade 12s, as well as a special presentation from Nissan Canada. Both New West and South Delta were selected to receive Nissan Kickoff Project awards of $5,000, which will go towards funding the program.

Against Carson Graham, New West bolted to a 21-0 first half lead, capped when quarterback Kinsale Philip

scrambled 23 yards for a touchdown, part of a 99yard drive that clipped through just over a minute of clock time.

A Zachery Northgraves’ field goal made it 24-0 before the Eagles put some points on the board.

Also scoring for the Hyacks were Sebastien Reid, on a 20-yard TD run, Michael Kingsley, with a threeyard push, and Philip, from 11-yards out.

Lucas Sabau did everything but score in racking up 187 yards rushing, while fellow running back Sammy Sidhu stuck to the defensive side this game only, piling up a team-high 11 tackles.

New West was also without rusher Broxx Comia.

While Lalji said his players may have looked past Carson Graham a bit, it won’t be an issue this week.

Now, the focus is entirely on South Delta.

“We’re viewing this as a playoff game.We talked as a staff about how with this game, our season starts now.

We want that league championship, (and) we want to win on Seniors Night.”

’Bellies choose McDade as coach NewWest native brings multi-level coaching experience to the bench

By Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

Rory McDade is no stranger to Queen’s Park Arena.

The one-time junior A Salmonbellies star is now the New West senior A squad’s head coach, taking over a team that came twowins shy of a Mann Cup championship.

Salmonbellies’ president/ general manager Dan Richardson said the hunt to replace Steve Goodwin, who retired following the sixgame championship set with Peterborough, led straight to McDade.

“We talked to some other guys and did our due diligence, but (McDade) made it known early he wanted the job,” said Richardson.

“After I took some time to regroup (after the Mann Cup), I reached out to him and we had some very productive discussions, on the team, what we need to do to get back to the Mann Cup.” McDade last coached in the Western Lacrosse League in 2016, where upon the end of the season the Burnaby Lakers replaced him with Ontario transplant Jim Milligan.

The New West native spent four seasons behind

the Lakers bench, posting a 40-31-1 record.

“I was surprised when Burnaby let him go,” said Richardson. “He’s always been well-prepared and had his teams compete hard.

“I like his compete level.

He’s a compassionate coach and is active behind the bench.”

His coaching resumé also includes a stint as an assistant coach in the National Lacrosse League. He also head coached Surrey’s junior team and New West intermediates prior to taking the Burnaby job.

McDade has brought with him an accomplished

staff of assistants: Ian Patterson, Darren McEwen and Curtis Palidwor.

McEwen and Palidwor are well-known in New West circles, having either grown up in the ’Bellies system (the latter) or spent a good portion of his career playing with the senior squad (the former).

In his view, Richardson sees McDade as an experienced successor to Goodwin and has the motivation to keep the ball rolling.

“I think he wants to prove Burnaby wrong and show them they made a mistake,” added Richardson. “I think he’ll fit in nicely.”

Girls knock down Alpha for first victory

Behind some stellar work from middle Ekam Khangura, the New West senior girls volleyball team spun its first win of the season, topping Alpha 3-0.

Khangura dominated at the net, and nailed numerous serves to keep the Hyacks on top (25-14, 25-17, 25-11).

Despite losing their starting setter after the first game due to prior com-

mitments, New West raised the bar, thanks to a strong rightside performance from Lauryn Savela and setter Mariel Olaguer.

It’s been a work in-progress for the squad, beginning with three tough losses. Against Burnaby North, New West was pinned down by an aggressive Viking opponent.Turning in solid

efforts were middle blocker Sarah Forgie and libero Kayoko Mayede.

While Burnaby Central delivered a 3-0 loss in their encounter, the Hyacks were led by captain Julianne Ritso.

The team has also gotten stellar contributions from international students Kozy Tamai and Camilla Indelicato.

EMMANUEL ARCENEAUX

BOBBLEHEAD NIGHT!

WHO IS EMMANUEL ARCENEAUX? The next game will tell us.

Saturday, November 4 7PM KICKOFF FIRST 5,000 FANS

TO ENTER THE STADIUM RECEIVE A FREE BOBBLEHEAD.

34 THURSDAY November 2, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Book your ad ONLINE:

burnabynow.adperfect.com

Or call to place your ad at

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

604-444-3000

Visit the online MARKETPLACE:

classifieds.newwestrecord.ca

Email: classifieds@van.net

REMEMBRANCES

BUSINESS SERVICES

OBITUARIES

ACCOUNTING/ BOOKKEEPING Bookkeeping Services $20 per hour Hands On Accounting 7 JEO<>TT 7 -E0 .*<4#A*: Personal & Small Business At Fees You Can Afford .

604-314-8395 www.handsonbooks.ca

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHAN, David Poy Passed away peacefully at Delta Hospital, BC at the age of 88 on October 17, 2017. David was born in Vancouver, BC and spent most of his life working in Chicago, Illinois. He is survived by his nieces and nephews, Theresa, Frank (Nellie), Andrea (Kirk), and Minta (Mark), and the families of Tyrone (Jill) and Audrey (Yee); extended family members and friends. Predeceased by his siblings Herbert, Ida, Ada, Ruby, Richard, nephew Tyrone, and niece Audrey. David’s career as a professional portrait photographer, led to a portfolio of work that spanned from the mid 60’s to 2000 with Playboy Enterprises.

His notable pictorials with Playboy magazine were the collegiate women and Ivy League series. David has such a gentle soul that will be dearly missed by his family and friends.

Celebration of Life Service to be announced at a later date and time. In lieu of flowers, donations in David’s name may be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation. http://www.heartandstroke.ca Forest Lawn Funeral Home 604-299-7720 www.ForestLawn-Burnaby.com

ELLIOTT, Dorothy (nee Kitching)

October 4, 1929 - October 27, 2017 Dorothy (Dot) Elliott passed away at Burnaby General Hospital surrounded by her family and best friend of 50 years.

Left to mourn her are husband of 67 years Sydney, daughters Jackie (Tom), Jan (Bill), Marion (Brian) and son Colin, along with 5 grandchildren, 2 great grandsons, brothers Ken (Mary) and Brian and their families in England.

Dot had many, many friends who will miss her, but especially Rinky and Chris Kelly.

A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date.

As you share the stories and the memories of how they lived their lives and how very much they meant, may you find comfort...

COMMUNITY

LOST SUNGLASSES lost Oct30 on the Beacher Creek Trail between Springer & Broadway, BBY. 604-294-9524

MARKETPLACE

FOR SALE - MISC RADBOURNE, William (Bill) C. July 22, 1947 − October 16, 2017

After a hard fight, Bill left behind his life partner and wife, Lynn, mother−in−law Arline, daughters Victoria (Daniel), Justene (James), Pamela (Steve) and Stephanie (Pam), sisters Barb (Roy) and Florence, brothers Doug and Bob (Wilma), many nieces, nephews, great nieces and nephews, and friends.

Bill was a firefighter with the New Westminster Department until his retirement as an Assistant Chief in 2003.

Celebration of LIfe to be held at the Hose & Hydrant (Firefighters’ Club), 6615 Bonsor Avenue, Burnaby (MetroTown) on Friday, November 3, beginning at 5:00 PM. In lieu of flowers, donations please to BC and Alberta Guide Dogs.

He is gone too soon and left a hole in many hearts. www.kerneyfs.com

Coquitlam Retiring, opportunity for new operating business.

Sell 1 ton truck 1990, 16 foot box. Powertail gate with ramp. incl all 4 flat dolleys. 50 furn blankets - Good running condition Everything $3500 Call: 604.444.5710 or 604.537.7120 SAWMILLS from only $4,397 Make money & save money with your own band mill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT

WANTED

REAL ESTATE

HEALTH & BEAUTY

PROPERTY FOR SALE

GET UP to $50,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know have any of these Conditions? ADHD, Anxiety, Asthma, Arthritis, Cancer, COPD, Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing and Hundreds more. All Ages & Medical Conditions Qualify.

Call the Benefits Program 1-800-211-3550

PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING November Special!!

604-730-9088

FINANCIAL SERVICES GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit? Bills?

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If you own your own home you qualify!

Pioneer AcceptanceCorp.

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classifieds.newwestrecord.ca

SPROTTSHAW.COM

604-444-3000

newwestrecord.ca

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, 7763/7777 Kingsway. 96 ft frontage. For development B & D Imports Ltd. 604-324-0655

OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY 1 UNDEVELOPED Property Prince George, BC. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, Nov. 16 in Prince George. 1.47+/- Title Acres. Located in McMillan Park. Steve Martin: 250-6128522; Realtor: Tom Moran PREC*: 250-784-7090; Brokerage - Re/Max Dawson Creek Realty; rbauction.com/realestate 2 UNDEVELOPED Properties - Prince George, BC. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, Nov. 16 in Prince George. 1.67+/- and 4.17+/- Title Acres. Zoned RS2/AG. Steve Martin: 250612-8522; Realtor: Tom Moran PREC*: 250-784-7090; Brokerage - Re/Max Dawson Creek Realty; rbauction.com/realestate

Build Results

EMPLOYMENT

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

Exp. daytime cleaning helper wanted, high hours per week, should have own steel toes boot. Call or text Steven at 604.338.8102

WANTED: RELIABLE HOUSE CLEANERS. 604.987.9970 KIND COMPANION wanted, flexible hours for senior man attending New West Rehab Ctre. Please call 604-838-8662

Part-time House Keeper

needed with maturity, experience and a car. For appt, call 604.945.9338.

Ask for Lora.

GARAGE SALES

FLEA MARKET

CONFEDERATION Community Centre Burnaby .

STEEL BUILDING SALE “BLOWOUT SALE!” 20x23 $5,998, 25x27 $6,839, 30x33 $8,984. One End Wall Included. Bonus Drill/Impact Driver Combo Kit IncludedCheck Out www.pioneersteel.ca for more prices. Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036

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

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

Indoors on Saturday November 4th 9:30 am to 2 pm .

4585 ALBERT Street next to McGill Library (604) 294 -1936

Free Admission

PETS

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

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

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY November 2, 2017 35

HOME SERVICES

RENTALS

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

CLEANING

VILLA MARGARETA

COQ Tri-Branch Housing Coop Accepting Applications for 1 & 2 BR stes.No subsidy avail.

Shares purchase req’d. Near Coq Ctre. 7 604-464-2706

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 102-120 Agnes St, New West .

Hi-Rise Apartment with River View & Indoor Pool.

1 BR & 2 BR Available.

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

References required.

CALL 604 525-2122

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

SANIDAYS CLEANING COMPANY Res/Comm, Move in/outpost construction, etc.

Call for free estimate 604-418-4127

320-9th St, New West Suites Available.

All suites have balconies, Underground parking avail.

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

SUNSHINE CLEANING “you’ve tried the rest, now try the best.”

Move Ins - Move Outs, weekly, monthly We guarantee our work.

Ref’s gladly given.

Starting at $80 cleanings 604-716-8631

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

HOUSES FOR RENT NEW WEST, Glenbrooke Lrg, 4 BR, 2 bath, updated, 5 appls, dbl garg. $2800. NS/ NP. Av now. 604-442-9613

AUTOMOTIVE

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

/56 1!3",,63

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

ELECTRICAL

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

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

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

Electrical Installations Renos & Repairs. BBB Member.

)

www.nrgelectric.ca

604-520-9922

HOME SERVICES

The Best Rentals Coquitlam has to offer!

Fully Reno’d 1Bd $1525 Live Better in Coquitlam.

Large 1 & 2 BR Suites.

Insuite laundry. Smoke free, LVP floors. Heat & hot water.

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To advertise call

604-444-3000

CARPENTRY * Reno’s * Bsmt Refinish * Drywall * Bath Tiles Windows * Doors * Stairs.

Call Norm 604-437-1470 RENOVATIONS small or BIG 7.5Q?*A!: 71*QA*: 7.8E#<: 3!A9" # 4)8.2'0.-('0

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CONCRETE

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PROJECTS

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604-341-4446

FLOORING '%,$1..$ (2.., &#"04+840: 75)4/'& 2 6%4/+/+3 8+&%4-84%/*+ "'55 $&%/,4%5& *#093,/ '%,$1..$ (2..,+ ;-!67);6)55! !!!(05+%#'914'.!**.(0*, A to Z CERAMIC TILES Installation, Repairs, Free Est. 604-805-4319 INSTALLATION REFINISHING, Sanding. Free est, great prices.

Satisfaction guar.604-518-7508 Restore Install Hardwood,Tiles, Paint, Drywall, Interior Reno’s.

1?=A7B$ # (.220.-0'.)<06 loc

GUTTERS $/11&5 (!&*;";$ 599% (!&*;";$ -";'9- (!&*;";$ 79-&5 -*3#";$ !+ "%$ )#&)%()'*) 0!"&1'/-'.'%# ',($*)+ 3=<8: 4,+).0,),4.6 A-1 Steve’s Gutter Clean & Repair from $98 !

HANDYPERSON 50 5 !1+(% 7* 5%5% !1+(% #4 7*+42

#8.. "376/+

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778-387-3626

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LAWN & GARDEN

;;%6F%"6G888

BC GARDENING

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MICHAEL

Gardening & Landscaping

22 years Experience Fully Ins’d. Lic’d & WCB 7 ME2Q LE#Q8*QEQA* 7 Tree Topping & Trimming 7 New Sod & Seeding 7 JTEQ8#Q& 7 Cleanup 7 6>QA<*8* U /*8E#Q#Q& ,ETT All work guaranteed.

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PATIOS

MASTER CARPENTER

D & M Renovations.

Flooring, tiling, finishing.

Fully Insured. Top quality, quick work, 604-724-3832

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Emil: 778-773-1407

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604-240-2881

ROOFING

THAI’S

Gardening Team

7 6>QA<*8* K*2 U /*=E#< 7 Sidewalks & Driveways 7 />A!I P<E4*TI JE4*<: 7 N*?&#Q& U -<#RR#Q& ~ Seniors Discount ~ All Garden Work & Maint.

778-680-5352

Fall Services

JIMS MOWING BC 2.00000X1 R0021431075 - 592070 SAME&DAY SERVICE LAWN GARDEN “More than just mowing!”

Yard Clean-ups Hedges Clean-ups •• Hedges Pruning • Gutters Mowing••Aeration Aeration Lime Fertilizing Lawn •Mowing Rubbish ChristmasRemoval Lights Leaf Clean-up Rubbish Removal Free Estimates

310-JIMS (5467) www.jimsmowing.ca Book a job at: www.jimsmowing.ca

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

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AFFORDABLE ROOF*$$73&*(!% 5-*!"/+ ING LTD. 377$"9# !/&.

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NAND’S PLUMBING & TILES LTD. Complete Renovations 7 P*Q*<ET 6>Q8<EA8#Q& 7 JT5RC#Q& 7 N*E8#Q& 7 N>8 ,E8*< -EQ!: 7 9>#T*<: 7Gas Fittings 7Fireplaces .

604-767-2667 WESTMOR PLUMBING Ltd Res - Com Professional Service FLAT RATE 7 DAYS/WK

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Canam Roofing 778-881-1417 Res. Roofing, New, Re-roofing & Repairs. Peace of mind warranty. www.canamroofing.ca

RUBBISH REMOVAL

604-551-8531

Always Reddy Rubbish Removal

ALL Leak Repairs small or big Kitchen/Bath, H/W Tank,Tiles Bruce 7 604-728-9128

Residential / Commercial 7 /*:=*A8(5T 7 /*:=>Q:#CT* 7 /*T#ECT* 7 ;((><?ECT* /E8*: All Rubbish, Junk & Recycling needs.

Johnson 7 778-999-2803 reddyrubbishremoval.com

Honest Service Lic - Ins - Bonded

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

Clean-up. Junk.604-319-5302

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

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FALL CLEAN-UP

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

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GOLD HAMMER

Home Renovation

Deck, Stairs, Patio, Siding, Flashing, Install Doors & Windows, Trim Finishing.

Kitchen, Bathroom, Bsmt, Flooring, Tile, Laminate, Vinyl, Hardwood, Drywall, Power Washing, Gutters PAINT & much more.

RE-ROOFING & REPAIRS. Guaranteed. Comp Rates.

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VACUUM SERVICES

ABE MOVING & Delivery & Rubbish Removal $30/HR per J*<:>Q7 @)F$G %D)H"""H%D@D

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

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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

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

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HANDY ANDY Handyman services. Odd jobs.

(WHATEVER) 604-715-9011

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

Gutters vacuumed and hand cleaned 604-524-0667

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

604-724-3832

Int/Ext Painting 7+D O<: *0=G Exc rates. Weekends avail.

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36 THURSDAY November 2, 2017 • New Westminster RECORD

WINTER SPECIALS

Garlic Fest

Nov. 4 – The Drive 1045 Commercial Dr.Vancouver Nov. 5 – The Crest 8683 10Th Ave.Burnaby

Prices Effective November 2 to November 8, 2017.

100% BC Owned and Operated

PRODUCE

BC Grown Organic Ambrosia Apples

BC Grown Garlic all varieties

2.00 off per lb

MEAT

value pack

1.36kg (3lb) bag

Organic Cauliflower Grown in California

255g package

3/7.98 Hot Kid Rice Crisps assorted varieties 100g • product of China

1.89L Fresh • product of USA

3.99

3/6.99 Olympic Yogurt

Nature’s Path Organic Granola Bars

Spectrum Cooking Oils select varieties assorted sizes

select varieties

500-650g • product of Canada

select varieties

reg price 6.79-23.99

2.99 to 3.99

168-210g • product of USA

30% Off

2/7.00

regular retail price

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.

Rossdown Fraser Valley Free Run Roasted Chickens

assorted varieties

5.99

assorted varieties 142g

170-220g • product of USA

Blue Diamond Fresh Almond Breeze Beverages

454g product of Canada

Earth’s Choice Chunk Tuna

Kettle Brand Potato Chips assorted varieties

3.99 to 4.99

Saputo Lite Mozzarellissima

17.99lb

DELI

900ml • product of Canada +deposit +eco fee

2/7.00

39.66kg

*RWA – raised without antibiotics

assorted varieties

398ml • product of USA

Organic BC Sturgeon Steaks

8.99lb

Happy Planet Smoothies

assorted varieties

6.49lb

19.82kg

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

GROCERY Amy’s Organic Soup

BAKERY Organic Multigrain or Organic Stoneground Wholegrains Bread

assorted varieties

240-320g product of Canada

1.49

8.99

Earthbound Farm Organic Frozen Fruit

GluteNull Gluten-Free Bars or Squares assorted varieties

300g • product of USA

530g

reg price 7.49-8.79

7.99

4.99

25% Off

regular retail price

Maple Hill Free Range Large Eggs

14.31kg

100% Grass Fed Beef Meatballs

BC ORGANIC PORK

3.98

2.98

value pack

28.64kg

12.99lb

5.98 BC Grown Strawberry Tomatoes on the Vine

Non-GMO Chicken Bone-In Breast or Thighs

100% Grass Fed Ribeye Steaks or Roasts Aged 21+ Days Product of Australia

Taste of Nature Nut Bars

Pukka Organic Tea

assorted varieties 40g • product of Canada

assorted varieties

20 Tea Bags • product of England

1 dozen • product of BC

4.99

4.79 2/3.00

WELLNESS Bulletproof Brain Octane, XCT Oil, Upgraded Whey Protein or Upgraded Collagen and Coffee and Cacao Butter

Innovite Supplements Choose from Probiotics, Inno-Q Nol and many other Innovite Supplements assorted varieties assorted sizes

assorted varieties assorted sizes

20% off

20% off

Regular Retail Price

Genesis Today Superfruit Juices

Regular Retail Price

Enerex Supplements

25% off

Serrapeptase, Greens, Oregano Oil and many others assorted varieties

Movember Cookies It’s time to grow your mo’! Thro ugh the Movember campaign, light is being shed upon seldom-discussed mental and phys ical men’s health topics.The Mov ember foundation is working to generate funds that supp ort men affected by prostate and testicular cancer as well as mental health initiatives. Cho ices supports Movember every year by selling delicious mustache cookies during the mon th of November. $1 from each sale goes directly to the Movember Foundation.

Visit ca.movember.com for more fundraising information .

assorted sizes

Regular Retail Price

20% off Regular Retail Price

Kitsilano

2627 W 16th Ave,Vancouver 604.736.0009

Cambie

3493 Cambie St,Vancouver 604.875.0099

Kerrisdale

1888 W 57th Ave,Vancouver 604.263.4600

Yaletown

1202 Richards St,Vancouver 604.633.2392

Commercial Drive

1045 Commercial Dr,Vancouver 604.678.9665

Burnaby Crest

8683 10th Ave, Burnaby 604.522.0936

Burnaby Marine Way

8620 Glenlyon Pkwy, South Burnaby 778.379.5757