New Westminster Record January 11 2018

5

UP FRONT 3

Uncovering the city’s history ARTS 13

PuSh Festival comes to city

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND

SPORTS 24

New coach for Junior ’Bellies

THURSDAY JANUARY 11, 2018

NewWestRecord.ca

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

Y O U R

SEE PAGE 21

There’s more online at

H O M E T O W N

N E W S P A P E R

THE CHANGING CITY

Fireplaces have to go?

Proposed fireplace restrictions rile NewWest residents

By Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Could the days of sitting around a cozy fire on a chilly winter’s night in the Royal City become a thing of the past?

Metro Vancouver has been seeking input on a proposed phased-in approach to regulating residential wood smoke emissions from indoor fireplaces in the region.

It states that indoor residential wood burning is responsible for more than one-quarter of the fine particle emissions in the region – more than any other source.

“Obviously, we have the numbers, we have the data,” said Julie Saxton, an air quality planner with Metro Vancouver. “It’s been hard to convince people to believe the data.”

Kathleen Langstroth, president of the Queen’s Park Residents’ Association, said her family uses their home’s fireplace seven or eight times a year.

“I think the majority of people with wood-burning fireplaces use them on the odd occasion,” she recently told city council. “I don’t think there is many, if any, who use them for the sole purpose for heating their houses in the winter. It’s for the odd Sunday night dinner or family gathering

ALL FIRED UP: Steve Norman and his granddaughter Broughan Jansz beside one of the four open-hearth fireplaces in his Queen’s Park heritage home. Some New Westminster residents have voiced concerns about Metro Vancouver’s proposal to phase in fireplace restrictions. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

where the fireplaces are used.”

Langstroth believes the proposed regulations could be an issue for New Westminster residents because of the large number of heritage homes in the city.

Steve Norman’s Queen’s Park house has four wood-burning fireplaces, but they’re

only used a handful of times a year for special events. He said studies show New Westminster is already below the air quality proposals that Metro Vancouver is aiming to achieve by 2023.

“They are looking at $700 for an insert for each fireplace. It’s ridiculous,” he said.

“I think the idea of cutting down the atmospheric pollution is fine, but what are you going to do about all the other atmospheric causes? Fireplaces, I think, are a minor portion of it.The major portion is things Continued on page 10

City residents will pay new levy in 2018

The one per cent additional charge will go to maintain capital assets and to invest in new infrastructure in NewWestminster

By Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Royal City residents will be paying a new one per cent tax levy starting this year to help finance capital projects.

Colleen Ponzini, the city’s acting chief financial officer, said it’s becoming apparent the city’s capital reserves need to be augmented as a result of the need to increase funds to replace and maintain capital assets and to invest in new

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infrastructure to meet the needs of a growing community.

“Staff are proposing a one per cent annual levy, with it bringing in approximately $755,000 in 2018 to be used for capital. If implemented, it could grow to ap-

proximately $4 million annually by 2022,” she said. “Such a levy would increase the annual taxes for an average single-family residence by approximately $29 in 2018.”

On Monday night, council ap-

proved the implementation of the annual levy for capital projects.

For the first couple of years, the levy would go towards the Canada Games Pool/Centennial Community Centre replacement project, Continued on page 6

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 11, 2018 3

Up Front A CLOSER LOOK

Beneath the surface lies city’s history David Sarraf says he was ‘the happiest guy in the world’ after uncovering facade on Columbia building

By Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Uncovering a piece of New Westminster’s past has been a dream come true for a local land baron.

When David Sarraf purchased the Curtis-Armstrong block at 659 Columbia St. six-and-a-half years ago, he received an email from the city’s development services manager Lisa Spitale that included a picture of the building’s original facade and a suggestion he restore it.The 1898 building’s facade had four large arched windows on the second floor that had been covered up in the 1960s but were recently revealed and restored.

“I was the happiest guy in the world,” Sarraf said.

“I’m thinking and dreaming of this for six-and-a-half years.”

Once home to Sweet Sixteen Ladies Wear, in recent decades the space has been leased by tenants like the Toy Bank, the Collectors Choice Antique Mall, the British Store and Bosa Properties.

When Bosa no longer leased the space for its RiverSky presentation centre, Sarraf got to work restoring the building.

“This is the most exciting thing that I have had in heritage for probably the last five years,” said Sarraf, a heritage buff who owns 11 heritage buildings in New Westminster. “It’s the most excitement. It’s unbelievable.”

Sometime in the 1960s, Sarraf said the front of the building was covered with mesh and two inches of stucco, and big blocks went into the spaces that accommodated the windows.

Most of the stucco has been removed, with a small portion near the roofline set to be removed in the spring when the weather improves.

Interior work on the second floor is nearly complete,

A LABOUR OF LOVE: David Sarraf is thrilled that the restoration of his building at 659 Columbia St. has revealed the building’s original arched windows and brick walls. Some of the red bricks show black from a fire in the building in 1968 – something he plans to preserve as its part of the 120-year-old building’s history. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

with a high-tech company set to move into the space this month.

“When you are inside and look outside – we put in glass windows in the last month – you say, who in their right mind would cover it? It’s crazy,” Sarraf said.

“The windows outside, they are almost intact – 95 per cent intact.The brick work is unbelievable outside. It’s unbelievable the details on the bricks.Whoever covered it, somebody should shoot him with a cannon.”

In addition to the original beams that run the length of the ceilings, the interior is still home to the building’s original brick walls.The red bricks bear traces of a fire that destroyed a portion of the building in 1968.

“It is absolutely gorgeous.

All the beams will be open,” Sarraf said. “The fire will be there. All the red bricks, we are just going to put a clear lacquer on it. I want the black from the fire to show.

It’s part of the history.”

The building’s interior heritage features were concealed when the RiverSky presentation centre was housed in the building – including the 34-foot-long ceiling beams that were hidden under three ceilings.

While it was a “gorgeous” space, Sarraf said the presentation centre couldn’t be retained because of fire code regulations, thus paving the way for the full restoration of the space.

“The reason is, because there are so many differ-

ent ceilings, it could become combustible,” he said. “Fire can go in between.”

Restoring the building to its glory days doesn’t come cheap.

“I think it will cost me probably three-quarters of a million dollars when I am done,” Sarraf said. “When I look at it and my heart beats, I forget about the money. I love it.”

As part of the project, Sarraf voluntarily had a sprinkler system installed in the building – with the hope that it might help him get the approvals needed to leave the original ceiling beams exposed, rather than covered with drywall to create a fire separation between the two levels.

“When I put sprinkler in,

I was told there was a good chance no – it’s not only the sprinkler, there are other factors involved. In the end, it cost me over $100,000 for the sprinkler.That was just in case. I did it. My contractor thought I was a nutcase but I didn’t listen to him,” he said. “This is my dream.

In the end, it really worked out, and the city approved it.”

Sarraf is thrilled that the building has been returned to the way it looked when it was built 120 years ago.

Spitale, now the city’s chief administrative officer, is also thrilled that Sarraf has revealed the building’s original “gorgeous” facade.

“First of all, it’s an accurate representation of what the street used to look like,”

she said. “It’s just another way of celebrating the history of that street.”

When the city developed heritage guidelines for the downtown in 1990, Spitale said the document had a rendering of what the original Curtis-Armstrong building looked like before it was clad in stucco and its windows hidden.

“I always knew that if we could have the opportunity to have that cladding removed, there would be these beautiful arched brick windows there,” she said. “When he purchased it, I thought this was a perfect opportunity. Here was a building that we knew that had beautiful preserved brick archways – they just had to be uncovered.”

JUST THE FACTS: THE CURTIS-ARMSTRONG BUILDING ! The Curtis-Armstrong block is a twostorey masonry commercial building at 659 Columbia St. The original onestorey brick rear facade fronts onto Clarkson Street. ! The building was originally part of

a larger structure of three stores that was built after the Great Fire of 1898 for David S. Curtis and Joseph Charles Armstrong. The eastern half of the building was destroyed by fire in 1968 and the remaining section was mod-

ernized with a stucco cladding that concealed the original second-floor facade, although the brick-clad rear facade retained its original appearance. ! The building is considered significant for its contribution to the “con-

sistent and distinctive built form” of Columbia Street, which dates from 1898 to 1913, when New Westminster was the major centre of commerce and industry for the Fraser Valley. ! The Curtis-Armstrong block is val-

ued for its association with its architect George William Grant, who was a prolific architect and designed many buildings in downtown New Westminster before and after the Great Fire.

Source: City of New Westminster

4 THURSDAY January 11, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Monday, January 15

12:00 pm Open Council Workshop Council Chamber

Monday, January 22

CITYPAGE DOGLICENCERENEWAL

No Council Meeting

2018 dog licences are now available for purchase and renewal. Get yours before March 1st to qualify for the discounted rate. Licences can be renewed online at newwestcity.ca Please visit City Hall or the New Westminster Animal Shelter at 231 Ewen Ave to licence your dog. For more information, please visit newwestcity.ca or call 604-519-2008.

Thursday, January 25

7:00 pm Glenbrooke North Residents’ Association Meeting Century House

NOTICEOFDISPOSITION

Monday, January 29 12:00 pm Open Workshop Council Chamber

6:00 pm Public Hearing followed

by Regular Meeting of Council Council Chamber

Wednesday, January 31

6:00 pm Downtown Park & Off-Leash Relocation Open House

FAMILYACCOUNT

The CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER hereby gives notice of its intention to lease to Valley Towing Limited approximately 4,780 square metres located at 1 Front Street, New Westminster, for the purpose of operating a marine tug boat and related operations. The term of the lease will be 1 year. Base rent will be $33,000 per annum.

Active Living is getting easier!

Did you know that our new online system will have a family account feature to keep track of your whole family’s activities and schedules in one place? Track payments plus print receipts when you need them!

Benefits • Create a profile for each family member to streamline future registration processes.

• View the availability of a class and immediately book online.

• View all your family member accounts under one area simplifying your registration and tracking process.

• Quickly track your and your family’s activity history.

To learn more about the new online registration system, visit www.newwestcity.ca/activeliving

GRADE5GETACTIVE&GRADE6 STAYACTIVEPROGRAMS

This new year, 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 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 until September 3, 2018 with your Stay Active cards. 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

CITYPAGE ONLINE

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

Want to stay up to date with city information?

Subscribe to Citypage Online today! Citypage Online is conveniently delivered to your email inbox every Thursday as an alternative to viewing Citypage in the paper. To subscribe, visit www.newwestcity.ca/citypageonline

SITE PLAN OF LEASED AREA

Single Family Residential Flat Rate Utility Charges

2018WAIVERAPPLICATION FORSENIORSLIVINGALONE

Annual residential flat rate water, sewer and solid waste utility bills will be mailed before the beginning of March 2018. If you have reached the age of 65 you may qualify for a waiver of 25% of your 2018 single family residential flat rate utilities if you meet all the following requirements.

1. 65 years of age or over, and 2. Living alone (one person only) in the single family residence during the calendar year, and 3. A registered owner of the property, either solely or with others, during the calendar year.

To receive the waiver an application form must be completed and returned to City Hall before January 31, 2018. The 2018 Waiver Application form was mailed in December to residents who received the waiver last year. If you did not receive your form in the mail, one may be obtained at: • Century House – 620 Eighth Street • Finance Department – City Hall 511 Royal Avenue • Queensborough Community Centre – 920 Ewen Avenue • Centennial Community Centre – 65 E. Sixth Avenue • www.newwestcity.ca/services/online-forms If you have any questions, please call the Finance Department at 604-527-4555 or 604-527-4550.

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

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 11, 2018 5

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6 THURSDAY January 11, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

City Taxes set to rise 2.95 per cent Fast facts about the city budget

Continued from page 1 but it would then help fund the replacement and maintenance of the city’s other capital assets.

The city’s $64 million capital program for 2018 includes relocation of the animal service and tow yard, renovations to the main branch of the public library, design work for the future replacement of Canada Games Pool and Centennial Community Centre, and city hall renovations and seismic work, as well as improvements to the city’s transportation and parks infrastructure, buildings and equipment maintenance, and projects to enhance the city’s arts and culture portfolio.

Looking out to 2022, Ponzini said the city’s capital program anticipates spending $243 million, of which $124 million would be funded through reserves, $95 million from debt and $24 million from development cost charges, grants and contributions. She said staff are actively trying to secure grant funding, which could reduce the need to borrow money and/or borrow on these reserves.

Ponzini said the main projects in the five-year capital program are essentially the same as those planned for 2018, with the addi-

tion of a few larger projects such as the Q2Q ferry, a waterfront connection and Massey Theatre replacement.

Mayor Jonathan Cote said staff has outlined a “very prudent” approach to dealing with New Westminster’s capital infrastructure.

As an older city, he said the city has aging infrastructure that needs to be addressed.

“Certainly, at this point it’s an appropriate time to be looking at ways that we can address that capital program,” he said. “I think we are cautiously optimistic at the city that we are going to be able to secure some federal and provincial funding to help with some of those major projects, but I think regardless, I think we need to make sure we are setting enough funding aside in our reserves to be able to move forward with those important and well used facilities in our community.”

The levy was one component of a report considered by council Monday night relating to the city’s draft 2018 to 2022 financial plan, which is proposing a 2.95 per cent property tax increase in 2018.

That’s estimated to be an additional $35 for a residential strata assessed at $425,800, $85 for a single-family home assessed at

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$1,177,600, $143 for a single-family home assessed at $2 million, $709 for a business assessed at $2,373,700 and $1,471 for a light industrial property assessed at $3,792,300.

In addition, council has already approved a six per cent increase to the water rate, a seven per cent increase to the sewer rate and a three per cent increase to the solid waste rate.

! 67 per cent of the total general operating budget goes to salaries and benefits for city employees. ! Revenues to pay for city services are budgeted at about $107.5 million in 2018, which compares to $102.4 million in 2017. ! Taxation revenue contributes $79.3 million or 74 per cent of total general revenues. ! The 2018 increase incorpo-

rates $1.6 million in taxation revenue from new construction. ! The 2018 general fund operating expenses total about $124 million, which is an increase from $119.6 million in 2017. This provides for municipal services including police, fire, parks and recreation, engineering, development services, library, culture and administration. ! The net $4.4 million in-

crease in expenses is mainly due to salary increases and additional staff and contracted services to deal with workload issues and strategic initiatives. ! The net transfer from the operating budget to city reserves in 2018 is about $4.7 million. The city transfers funds to reserves for the replacement and maintenance of equipment, facilities and infrastructure.

GOOGLE FIVE STAR REVIEWS! “Sandy & Lyle are a great team to work with, the are professional, yet are easy to talk to, persuasive, but honest, friendly, but efficient.

They know the area very well, and employ excellent strategies for a quick and clean sale. They helped me sell my place for over asking, with only 5 days on the market. I highly recommend Lyle & Sandy’s realtor services.”

- Brahmina Burgess 14 Begbie, New Westminster “My experience with Lyle and Sandy has been just wonderful. From the beginning they were very professional, friendly, and very prompt in answering any questions I had. My decision to list with them resulted in significant savings in listing fees, but more importantly, my condo sold in d less than a week for more than the asking price. I would highly recommen anyone thinking of listing to consider Assist2Sell and rely on Lyle and Sandy’s professionalism and market expertise to get the job done!”

“As first time home buyers we needed A LOT of help. Lyle and Sandy have been nothing short of incredible in helping us with everything from advice to organizing needed documents to referrals for other services to being a listening ear to our complaints on ridiculous property prices! We couldn’t have asked for friendlier, more helpful, client-first people to assist us in this huge part of our lives.”

- Steve & Aida “This is the second time I have had the opportunity of working with Sandy and Lyle in the sale of property. And as with my previous experience, they did not disappoint.

Sandy and Lyle are extremely professional, yet friendly and very personable. They definitely in tune to what’s happening in today’s real estate market and were ableare provide me with a very thorough CMA. After some de-cluttering, cleaning, and a to of staging, my condo was listed, an open house took place over a weekend, and bit the next day we were dealing with three offers ... all over asking price! If you are looking for a dedicated and honest team, I would highly recommend their amazing service.

Any questions or concerns I had were always promptly answered. Their expertise and enthusiasm definitely helped this rather emotional process go that much smoother.

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Thank you so much once again Sandy and Lyle. You made it easy.”

- Ed Kim 14 Begbie

SOLD

- Barb Gannon 69 Jamison Court, New Westminster

340 TENTH STREET, UPTOWN NEW WESTMINSTER (5 BED 3 BATH) $1,175,000

Designed by architect E.J. Boughen this ‘William Furness’ Home, circa 1913 is Designated Heritage. Well appointed rooms, beautifully finished & Restored to its Heritage Charm. Original Woodwork, 10.5’ Ceilings, Light Fixtures from the era, 3 Restored Era Baths plus stunning Stained Glass throughout Create an inviting & charismatic atmosphere! Huge Master Bed is above, 2 Bedrooms on the Main plus 2 down w/3 piece bath, recreation rm, gas fireplace, flex rm & workshop. Home has been Totally Re-Wired, has 3 Zoned Hot Water Heat + a Treated Wood Shingle Roof & Huge Cedar Hedge for Ultimate Privacy. A must See for all, & a dream come true for the Heritage Lovers! Super central Popular Brow of the Hill locale, close to schools, transit, shops & all amenities Historic New West Offers.

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Transit ,shopping and amenities are steps away. Now’s the time to Make waterfront living your vacation lifestyle all year round!

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It is my absolute honour and privilege to have been appointed The 2018 President of The Hyack Festival Association as it celebrates its 47th year!

“I believe in traditions; I believe in the idea of things being passed between generations and the slow transmissions of cultural values through tradition” ~ Graham Moore New Westminster is a magical city, rich in heritage and culture that encourages us to blossom, take root and grow.

2333 HILLSIDE DRIVE, ABBOTSFORD $599,000

Perfect for first-time buyers or investors, this 1950’s immaculate and lovingly maintained 3 bed 1 bath 974 sq ft rancher is located on a quiet street in Central Abbotsford. Gleaming parquet floors, new roof, furnace, windows and much more. Situated on a 122.9 X 56.70 6,968 sq ft lot, this fenced private property offers patio, mature fruit trees and shrubs. A gardener’s delight. 10’ x 10’ wired workshop and storage shed. Walk to shopping, restaurants and transit. Why rent when you can own this lovely home.

Hence this year’s theme: Rooted In Tradition… Blossoming Into The Future Our city has evolved, grown & modernized so much in a very short time. e.

The marriage of tradition and modernization makes New Westminster a very unique and special place indeed!

We look forward to seeing you at our Hyack International Parade and Festivities!

Bryn Ward, President 2018 Hyack Festival Association

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

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 11, 2018 7

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Up in flames: Luca Ballarin volunteers to put out a fire at the annual firefighters’ tree chipping event. The tree burning was part of a demonstration to show proper use of a fire extinguisher and the importance of keeping your Christmas tree properly watered. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

A farewell to Christmas Folks bid adieu to their Christmas trees over the weekend.The annual tree chipping event, hosted by the New Westminster Firefighters’ Charitable Society, raises funds for the many community programs supported by the society.

Organizers estimate about 700 trees were dropped off, despite the rainy weather.The final tally for donations is still underway, but firefighter Jeff Hutton is optimistic “it will fall in line with past years.”

“We do really appreciate the support we received from our sponsors and, of course, the public who truly make this a community event,” he added.

604-521-1453 | crystalnails.ca

Columbia Square #101-78 Tenth St., New Westminster

JANUARY 11 - 17 SOAP MAKING DROP-IN Friday, January 12 (10:30am - 5:30pm) - Jolene’s Natural Soaps Come learn the basics of soap making. Come by yourself or with a friend. An excellent activity for anyone 6 years and older. Experiment with a wide variety of fun scents, molds, flowers, and colours. $12.50 per person and includes a pound of glycerin soap base.

ZUMBA - Shake Your Way to Good Health Sunday, January 14 (9am - 10am) - Community Square Monday, January 15 (7:00pm - 8:00pm) - Community Square Do you like to shake/dance/have the most fun you have ever had? ZUMBA might be the best combination of everything dance and fitness has to offer. Zumba is open to ages 14 and up, all fitness levels, and no prior dance training required. $5 drop-in fee.

INK & DRINK: MONOPRINT EDITION Monday, January 15 (6:30pm - 9:30pm) - Wild Rice Ink & Drink is a new monthly art social series. This month we are experimenting with monoprinting.

Not familiar with this art form? Monoprinting is a method for creating one of a kind images.

Sound interesting? Grab some friends (or make some new ones) but be sure to register early as space is limited! $38 per person and includes materials, beverage, and appetizers. To register or for more information, call Craft Cafe at 604-525-0760.

PARKING AT RIVER MARKET

Heavy haul: 11-year-old Jake Torget helps out at the annual New Westminster firefighters’ tree chipping event, held at the Canada Games Pool parking lot over the weekend. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

FRESH CHOICES

Did you know that there are free 30 minute parking spots located in the underground parking at the Inn at the Quay? The spots are dedicated for River Market customers. rivermarket.ca

@rivermrkt 810 Quayside Drive, New Westminster BC 604.520.3881

Check back each week for exclusive Fresh Deals. For even more savings, don’t forget to view our full page ad in this newspaper.

Prices Effective January 11 to January 17, 2018.

100% BC Owned and Operated

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.

California Grown Blood and Red Cara Cara Navel Oranges

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Organic Red, Yellow and Orange Hot House Peppers from Mexico 10.98kg

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Whole Organic Chickens 11.00kg

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Fresh BC Stealhead Fillets 35.25kg

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100% Grass Fed Sirloin Tip Roasts or Steaks 17.61kg

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8 THURSDAY January 11, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Opinion OUR VIEW

‘Land, they aren’t making any more of it’ If the 2018 B.C. Assessment numbers have given you cause to celebrate your new millionaire status, don’t get too comfortable.That jump in property value is a lot like a paper moon.

Prices are based on sales from last year and prices could also stabilize or drop in the coming months if fewer people can buy homes or have to lower their expectations because of a new mortgage rate stress test that came into effect Jan. 1.

The new rules require financial institutions to screen applicants seeking uninsured mortgages for rates two per cent higher than their contracted rates or the equivalent of the Bank of Canada five-year benchmark, resulting in less buying power this year for some people, compared to 2017.

Under the new rules, some prospective homebuyers will be forced to opt for cheaper homes or will have to stay out of the market en-

tirely, which could have a downward pressure on prices if sales slow.

Still, assessments continue to defy the odds and are rising to the stratosphere, suggesting that homebuyers with average salaries are coming up with creative ways to get into the real estate market. Or, as is the case with many younger people, who are coming up with creative ways to leave the Lower Mainland and try to own a home elsewhere.

And, let’s not forget the “bubble will bust” economic pundits who continue to forecast a rapid loss in home values despite years of continual climbs – although that is also the reason that they continue to predict a “levelling off” of home values. After all, they say, it just can’t keep going up. But, so far, they’ve been wrong.

It’s likely home prices will continue to rise, despite changes in the rules and taxes designed to deter

foreign buyers. After all, the old saying, “land, they aren’t making any more of it,” still rings true. Although condos stretching high above their actual land “footprint” might have to make us retool that original truism a bit.

The reality is that not only is the Lower Mainland one of the most beautiful natural areas to live in, it also boasts a mild climate and a vibrant multi-ethnic community.We have a sta-

ble democracy, a reasonably low crime rate and an economy – that while it doesn’t benefit everybody – benefits enough people to keep the engines moving. It’s no wonder people want to live here, retire here, or start a family here.

The challenge, of course, is to try to keep entry-level home ownership attainable for the average wage earner.

And so far, we’re losing that battle.

MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY

Pot and liquor are a bad fit

Will the selling of marijuana in liquor stores result in poor health outcomes, higher health costs and more impaired driving?

The answer, according to two credible and well-respected medical professionals, is a resounding “yes” and it’s an answer they are trying to get the NDP government to sit up and take notice of.

As usage of cannabis increases, so too does some innevitable unwanted health outcomes…

Dr. Perry Kendall, B.C.’s long-serving chief provincial health officer, and Dr. Marcus Lem, the chairman of the Health Officers Council of B.C., are leading the charge against what is a widespread assumption that liquor stores will indeed be the primary outlet for the sales of cannabis once it becomes legal on July 1st.

So far, Solicitor-General Mike Farnworth, the government’s point man on the legalization file, has only said that points-of-sale will include a mixture of private and public outlets. He hasn’t said yet whether li-

quor stores will be used, but he dropped a big hint that’s what he’s thinking when he announced the provincial Liquor Distribution Branch will be overseeing the distribution of cannabis.

It seems a little late in the game to convince the NDP to back off from the idea of using liquor stores, but Kendall and Lem are giving it a shot. Last month they penned an op-ed in TheVancouver Sun, outlining their concerns, which are many.

They argue that, among other things, making marijuana available in such a broad fashion (there are an astonishing 868 public and private liquor stores in B.C.) would inevitably increase the usage of cannabis.

Close to 80 per cent of British Columbians consume alcohol, while they point out just 17 per cent use cannabis, and that number will surely go up significantly.

As usage of cannabis increases, so too does some inevitable unwanted health outcomes, not the least of which is impaired driving, the two doctors argue.

Farnworth is grappling with changing various laws to deal with people who drive while impaired after using marijuana, and he admits it is a very tricky problem to solve.

There is also the significant concern that people who, because of addiction issues, should avoid even entering liquor stores may find themselves having to do just that if they want to purchase cannabis.

Continued on page 9

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

Having someone who’s been in the shoes before and has … a great track record is really important for us.

Mark Gifford, story page 11

ARCHIVE 1987

LARA GRAHAM

PAT TRACY

DAVID GORDON-SMITH

Publisher

Editor

Digital sales director

lgraham@newwestrecord.ca

ptracy@newwestrecord.ca

dgordon-smith@newwestrecord.ca

Canines protection service

Eight dogs kept a vigil by a New Westminster senior who lay in her home for three days before being rescued.

Police were called to the 300-block of Warren Avenue on April 25 after neighbours became concerned they had not seen the woman walking her dogs for days.They found her lying on the floor in very weak condition, suffering from a possible stroke. She was taken to hospital and later reported to be in fair condition. After a chase during which a Doberman and seven small crossbreds scattered in all directions, all but one of the canines was found in good condition.

MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604.444.3451 DELIVERY INQUIRIES 604.398.3481 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604.444.3056 EDITORIAL/NEWS TIP LINE 604.444.3020 FAX LINE 604.439.2694 EDITORIAL editorial@NewWestRecord.ca ADVERTISING display@NewWestRecord.ca CLASSIFIED DTJames@van.net

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

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 11, 2018 9

Letters It’s time we all learned to live in the present

the staff at McDonald’s and to the stranger who brought me to the door.

Matt Grijm, email

Dear Editor: I agree with Donald Dunbar, ‘Rethinking Judge Begbie, Letter, Record, Jan. 4.

I understand according to history, the five men hung were “murderers,” not killing to defend themselves. I am sure if he could, Judge Begbie would be spinning in his grave over all the controversy regarding his name and legacy. I am truly puzzled why our generation, and generations to come, have to make reconciliation with the current generation for something that happened to their ancestors.

This generation did not cause or receive any hardships of the past. I believe it is time to live in the present.

Geraldine Harder-Anderson, New Westminster

Government would do well to listen to advice

A very grateful thank you to McDonald’s staff

Dear Editor: I am a insulin-dependent diabetic who was helped during a low-blood sugar incident where I was in severe distress.

A good Samaritan brought me to the McDonald’s on Sixth Street where the staff was sympathetic and helpful. Not only did they bring my sugars back to a stable level, they did not charge me for their services. In fact, they stayed with me and checked on me.

Thanks to these wonderful people, my wife and one-year-old still have me to kick around.

I just wish to express my sincere Thank Yous to

Continued from page 8 The NDP government has been pressured by the B.C. Government Employees Union, whose members staff government liquor stores, to make those stores cannabis outlets, arguing their folks are properly trained in the proper sale of alcohol and therefore can be counted on to act responsibly when selling cannabis.

Now, Kendall and Lem are not anonymous medical doctors.They are high-profile and credible professionals, whose views on most public health issues, have guided government health policy over the years.

It will be interesting to see if their views prevail on a huge issue that is about to confront the B.C. government and other governments across the country.

For now, it seems they may be losing the argument. But if the die is not cast on this issue quite yet, the government may be wise to listen to two folks whose advice over the years has served the public well.

Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global B.C.

THE NEW WESTMINSTER RECORD WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. We edit for taste, legality and length. Priority is given to letters written by residents of New Westminster and/or issues concerning New Westminster. Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A–3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, email to: editorial@newwestrecord.ca. (no attachments please) or fax to: 604-439-2694.

Letters to the editor and columns may be reproduced on the New West Record website, www.newwestrecord.ca.

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10 THURSDAY January 11, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

City Beat Open-hearth fireplaces cause ‘pretty significant’ emissions Continued from page 1 like trucks and cars and industrial things. A thing that a lot of people don’t realize is how much cleaner the air is now than it used to be.”

But Saxton said the problem is the number of fireplaces in use in Metro Vancouver and the particles they emit.

“It’s the sheer number of these appliances that are in use in the region that is really contributing to the level of emissions,” she said. “I think the approximation is about

1,000 tonnes a year of fine particulate matter is from fireplaces.

That is coming from about 70,000 fireplaces in the region.To compare that to the kind of industrial sources, the point sources, it is something less than 600 tonnes a year.”

If open-hearth fireplaces are emitting 10 times more particulate matter per hour than other sources, she said they don’t have to be used often to cause some “pretty significant” emissions – even

if they’re only being used a few times a year for ambiance.

While Metro Vancouver tracks a variety of different pollutants, Saxton said it’s keen to reduce wood smoke emissions because of the health impacts associated with fine particulate matter.

“Fine particulate matter in the air is associated with respiratory and cardiac issues, particularly for people who are more susceptible.

That would include infants, the elderly and people with existing

heart and lung conditions – asthma, COPD, etc.,” she said.

According to Metro Vancouver, residential wood burning accounts for 27 per cent of the fine particles in the region’s air, followed by industry (16 per cent), non-road vehicles (11 per cent), marine vessels (11 per cent), light-duty vehicles (seven per cent) and heavy-duty vehicles (five per cent.) The region receives five to 25 complaints each month in the winter, with more than 60 per cent relating to resi-

dential wood burning.

“I think a lot of people have been surprised by this,” Saxton said of the statistics. “This has been fairly consistent over the last few emission inventories. Every five years Metro Vancouver does an inventory of the emissions in the region, the various different pollutants.”

For more on this story, go to www.newwestrecord.ca

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 11, 2018 11

Community District hires an interim superintendent

By Cayley Dobie

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

The New Westminster school district’s senior administrative team has a new leader.

The board of education has hired Beverley J. Rundell as interim superintendent while the district continues its search for a permanent replacement for former superintendent Pat Duncan, who retired Dec. 31.

Rundell previously served as superintendent and CEO of the Vernon school district for four years. She has more than 35 years’ experience and has worked in several districts.

“Having someone who’s been in the shoes before and has the credibility with stakeholder groups and a great track record is really important for us,” board of education chair Mark Gifford told the Record.

Rundell was among a number of candidates who presented themselves as options for interim superintendent during the fall, he added.

The decision to hire an interim person rather than a permanent replacement

at this time was made to give the district more time to conduct a proper search and to provide stability to the district during the budgeting process, Gifford said.

“It’s a small administrative team and we still need to support that team in some ways and the decision was to, at this point, bring in someone who’s been in the role, understands where we are both in terms of budget planning but also experience around major capital projects and can just sort of see us through this transition period in a calm and seasoned way,” he said.

Rundell will be with the district until a permanent superintendent is hired, which is expected to happen sometime in the next few months, according to Gifford.

“If it so happens that we’re able to identify and hire a permanent superintendent, it is 30 days’ notice.

So if that process moves quickly, and someone was able to start immediately, we could move to do that quickly,” he said.

The school board has hired PFM Executive Search to conduct the Canada-wide search.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 11, 2018 13

Arts & Entertainment

PuSh Festival brings shows to Anvil Centre The PuSh International Performing Arts Festival is branching out to New West.

The festival is expanding its experimental nighttime weekend series Club PuSh, from its longtime Vancouver hub, the Fox Cabaret, to a second venue: the Anvil Centre in New West.

New West audiences will be treated to three Club PuSh shows from the eight-show series where acclaimed artists from Canada, the U.S. and the U.K. perform in works ranging from the hip and the queer to the radical and riotous.

“Too often Vancouver is assumed to be the ‘centre’ of all things West Coast.

Nothing could be further from the truth; there are many centres, and just as many inspiring arts venues outside of our city,” said Norman Armour, artistic and executive director of the PuSh Festival, in a press release. “Our partnership with Anvil Centre is a testament to this.”

Jessica Schneider, repre-

Here’s who’s coming

UNPLUGGED – DICKIE BEAU (ENGLAND) Jan. 19, 9 p.m. at the Fox Cabaret and Jan. 20, 8 p.m. at Anvil Centre Drag artist Dickie Beau has refined the art of lip-synch playback performances with flawless miming and use of found sound. “Here he drops the mask, and the true Dickie enlightens on Greek culture, democracy and more, laying bare his artistic journey and technique,” a release says.

JOSEPH KECKLER (U.S.A.) Jan. 26, 8 p.m. at Anvil Centre and Jan. 27, 9 p.m. at the Fox Cabaret Joseph Keckler is a star of New York’s performing arts scene, who uses his three-octave range to move from opera to pop without missing a beat in what’s described as “a self-deprecating and charming showcase of the lowbrow and highbrow.”

CRIS DERKSEN TRIO (CANADA) Feb. 2, 8 p.m. at Anvil Centre and Feb. 3, 9 p.m. at the Fox Cabaret Indigenous cellist and composer Cris Derksen, armed with loop pedal, drum machine and cello, pulls audiences into the propulsive pounding of powwow music, the head-nodding rhythms of hip hop and the metronome thumps of a techno mix – and more.

senting both Anvil Centre and Massey Theatre, said the move is a win for audiences.

“We have adventurous audiences all over Metro Vancouver who are going to love having Club PuSh a lit-

tle closer to home,” she said.

“This is yet another smart move for PuSh in branching out to New Westminster’s community. Anvil Centre will be a great theatre setting to take in Club PuSh.” She noted it’s also a

ONSTAGE: Joseph Keckler is coming to Anvil Centre as part of the Club PuSh performance series. Three shows in the series will be seen in New Westminster for the first time this year. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

win for artists, since adding a second date increases the impact of their visits to B.C., and it expands the audience base by adding an earlier performance time.

Shows will be on in New West Jan. 20, Jan. 26 and

Feb. 2 (see info box above for details).

Tickets for the three Anvil Centre shows are available in three-show packages for $75, plus service fee. Single tickets ($35 regular, $25 seniors, $18 youth) are also

on sale at www.anvil centre.com (see the link under Events Calendar). Anvil Centre is at 777 Columbia St. For more about the PuSh Festival, see pushfestival.ca.

Way Off-Broadway series returns

On the fringe: Jayson McDonald performs at Heritage Grill in Underbelly, part of the Way Off-Broadway Wednesdays series, on Jan. 17. The fringe performance series runs every Wednesday on a pay-whatyou-want basis.

Beat Generation counterculture and the porn industry go under the microscope in the next two shows at the Heritage Grill Way Off-Broadway Wednesdays is back for a fresh new year.

The fringe performance series is continuing at the Heritage Grill for 2018 with a new showtime: 7 p.m. every Wednesday, starting Jan. 17.

Coming up on Jan. 17, Jayson McDonald presents Underbelly, which takes its inspiration from the “voice, vices and venom” of Wil-

liam Burroughs.

“Jason McDonald’s award-winning ode to 1950s Beat Generation counterculture is a hallucination crafted from poetic virtuosity and the bold chagrin of a beatnik with a bone to pick,” a press release says.

On Jan. 24, audiences can enjoy David DJ Roy in Behind the Smut. Roy, a comic who used to work in the

adult film industry, tells all – before taking audience questions about the reality of making smut that sells.

(Audiences are warned that the show will feature sexually explicit content.)

“Roy will (probably) keep his clothes on, but the porn industry will be stripped nude by one of East Van’s most notorious and engaging storytellers,” the release says.

Shows are always on a pay-what-you-want basis, and you can order food and beverages while enjoying the performance.

Doors to the back room open at 6:30 p.m.You can reserve a table by calling 604-759-0819.

For details about the series, see www.facebook. com/WayOffWed.

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16 THURSDAY January 11, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Business Ink & Drink at market Theresa McManus

MOVERS & SHAKERS

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Two River Market businesses are teaming up for an artful start to the new year.

Wild Rice Market Bistro and Craft Café are holding their third in a series of monthly Ink & Drink sessions on Monday, Jan. 15 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. People of all skill levels are invited to get creative in a social setting.

“For the January session, participants will have the opportunity to try out monoprinting while enjoying some refreshments,” said a press release about the event. “Not familiar with this art form? Monoprinting is basically a method for creating one-of-akind images – unlike other types of printmaking where multiples can be easily reproduced.”

Tickets are $38 and include the materials to participate, a beverage (nonalcoholic options are available) and some light

appetizers. Register at eventbrite.ca (Search for Ink & Drink) or at Craft Café in River Market, 810 Quayside Dr.

NEW WEST REALTORS HELP HOMELESS Two New West Realtors are doing their part to help less fortunate folks this winter.

At their client Christmas party in December, Patti Goss and son Wes of RE/ MAX Advantage asked clients to help warm up the cold nights for those less fortunate by bringing a new pair of socks. Accompanied by two work experience students from New Westminster Secondary School, they handed out socks to needy folks in downtown before Christmas.

Well done!

DOGGONE GOOD To say that Leona Green is doggone grateful to her diners is an understatement.

The Dec. 21 issue of the Record was still on the presses when Green contacted the newspaper with

an update to a Movers & Shakers item in that issue about a fundraiser for Animal Aware Guatemala taking place at Greens and Beans Deli in Sapperton. Prior to heading to Guatemala to volunteer at the shelter over the holidays with Coun. Lorrie Williams and local lawyer Angela Kerslake, Green sought to get 100 people to buy one bag of dog food at a cost of $28 each.

“Peter Julian just came in and saw that we were at 97 bags of dog food so he bought three to bring it to 100,” Green said of the New Westminster-Burnaby MP. “Right after he left, the owner of Best Personnel came in with a cheque for $500 for dog food, and then a nurse from the (Royal) Columbian came in with money for four bags.This is so amazing.”

Green is grateful to all the folks around town who have supported her campaign and was thrilled to be able to buy lots of food for the animal shelter, which is in “dire need” of food.

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18 THURSDAY January 11, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Arts & Entertainment Getting set: Photos, left to right: Kelly Douglas leads the warmup before the show; dancers get ready in the dressing room; Maria Mauro, Stella McGimpsey and Audrey Neufeld get ready backstage at Massey Theatre.

In the spotlight: At left: Sebastian Pateman as the Nutcracker Prince and Madison Yaremchuk as Clara. Above: Madison Yaremchuk as Clara, with Morgan Crawford and Mia Kerr, in the party scene.

BALLET DREAMS:

Above, Sierra King is captured in motion from a vantage point in the wings.

Above, right, Madelena Klein as the Sugar Plum Fairy awaits her entrance in the wings. Far right, Madelena Klein, as the Sugar Plum Fairy, and Diego Pedro Ramalho.

At right, Snow Princess Addison Gosselin, in foreground, with Snow Queen Madison Stocker and Snow King Ian Szkolak.

For more photos from the Record’s backstage visit to the Nutcracker at Massey Theatre, see www. newwestrecord.ca.

ALL PHOTOS BY JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Backstage at the ballet

Royal CityYouth Ballet’s Nutcracker is an annual holiday tradition for residents of New Westminster – and this year, the Record had the chance to peek behind the curtain.

Photographer Jennifer Gauthier was given free rein to wander behind the scenes and catch the action before and during the matinee performance at Massey Theatre on Saturday, Dec. 23.

The annual production, in its 29th season in 2017, featured a cast of more than 100 young dancers under the artistic direction of Camilla Fishwick-Kellogg.

See www.royalcityyouthballet.org for all the details about the company.

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 11, 2018 19

Community Slow year for Red Nose campaign Cayley Dobie

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

The number of rides provided by Operation Red Nose in 2017 were down, but that’s a good thing, according to its organizer.

The safe-ride-home service, which serves New Westminster, Burnaby and the Tri-Cities during the holiday season, gave a total of 53 rides in New Westminster during its 2017 campaign – 55 fewer than in 2016, according to coordinator Chris Wilson.

“It was pretty much the same in all the areas that operate the service,” he told the Record.

Wilson said the decline is the result of people planning ahead more often than they used to.

“People are just doing the right thing,” he said. “When they’re planning their night out, they’re just planning for a safe ride home.”

Another factor in the dip, Wilson said, was the loss of the Surrey and Langley chapter, which had been run by a gymnastics group up until this year.

In past years, the New West, Burnaby and the TriCities chapter has provided rides to people looking to go to Surrey or Langley.Volunteers north of the Fraser River would drive the clients into Surrey or Langley and then hand them off to

the volunteers south of the Fraser.

Without a Surrey or Langley group,Wilson decided to focus his attention on clients travelling within New West, Burnaby and the Tri-Cities, he said.

“We made a conscious decision not to do a lot of rides into Surrey.We could have done a lot more rides, but we thought it was a lot more important that we service the Burnaby, New West and Tri-City area as well as we could,”Wilson added.

He estimates the local chapter probably lost between 100 and 150 rides because Surrey and Langley weren’t in operation.

There is one downside to providing fewer rides, however, and that is a decline in donations for KidSport New West.

While technically, Operation Red Nose is a free service, clients are welcome to make a donation, which is in turn given to the local KidSport chapter.

The 2017 campaign raised $1,942 for KidSport New West compared to $3,600 in 2016.

With the holiday season over,Wilson is already looking to next year’s campaign.

Anyone interested in volunteering can sign up starting in October.

For more information, go to operationrednosetricities. com/volunteers.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 11, 2018 21

City Beat

1

TAKE ACTION TO IMPROVE THE HEALTH OF YOUR LOCAL WATERSHED by taking

part in Evergreen’s Uncover Your Creeks event in lower Hume Park, where you will help monitor water quality, remove invasive species and replace them with native plants. It’s taking place on Sunday, Jan. 14 from 9 a.m. to noon. Evergreen will provide the training, tools, gloves and snacks, but you’ll need to wear weather-appropriate clothing and closedtoe shoes and bring a water bottle or coffee mug. Info: dmacdonald@ evergreen.ca.

Help care for Lower Hume Park

2

CHECK OUT FUSED: THE EPIC IMPROV TEAM-UP when two comedy troupes join forces for a night of entertainment at the Heritage Grill’s backroom on Friday, Jan. 12 at 8 p.m.

The Radical and special guests,You, Me & Him, will each perform their own solo improv showcases and come together for a jam “of epic proportions” at the end of the night. Doors open

at 7:30 p.m. and show is at 8 p.m.Tickets are $8 in advance online (Eventbrite. ca – search for Fused) or $10 cash at the door.

3

POP INTO THE NEW WESTMINSTER MUSEUM in Anvil Centre for the Bottoms Up:The Cultures of Drink in the Royal City exhibit, which looks at the city’s saloons, breweries, distilleries, afternoon teas,

5

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

soda fountains and other drinking habits, places and stories.The museum, at 777 Columbia St., is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Admission is by donation.

4

HIT THE DANCE FLOOR at the Union Jack Public House and Carvery when Randy Friskie and

The Memphis Mana perform on Friday and Saturday night.The Union Jack is at 525 Seventh St.

5

GET SOME LAUGHS AT LAFFLINES COMEDY CLUB, when comedian Damonde Tschritter headlines on Friday (9:30 p.m. show) and Saturday (8 and 10:30 p.m. shows.) Info and tickets at www.thecolumbia.net/

lafflinescomedyclub.The Columbia theatre is at 530 Columbia St. Email Top 5 ideas to tmcmanus@newwestrecord. ca. Check out our full arts and events calendar listings at www.newwestrecord.ca.

eso e to ea ette

22 THURSDAY January 11, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Community

Firefighters spread a little love to patients Theresa McManus

AROUND TOWN

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

NewWestminster firefighters made their annual holiday visit to Royal Columbian Hospital to spread some festive joy.

Armed with oodles of toys, nearly a dozen New West firefighters and Chief Tim Armstrong visited the hospital on Dec. 19.

“It was good – unfortunately, there were a bunch of kids there, which is never a good thing,” said Glen Bailey of the NewWestminster Firefighters’ Charitable Society. “We were able to drop off $1,000 worth of toys. Our friends at London Drugs helped us out an awful lot.They were very generous with us.”

During their visit to the hospital’s pediatric ward, firefighters handed out a variety of items including toys, stuffed animals and electronic items.

“When you think of kids at the hospital, everyone always thinks of young kids.

When you go the pediatrics ward, they deal with up to 17- or 18-year-old kids so we really tried to focus on getting a little bit of everything,” Bailey said. “We really tried to focus on spreading out the love.”

Bailey said staff on the pediatrics unit were appreciative of the donations for their patients and took firefighters to the emergency unit, where they visited with some kids in the emergency ward and gave them (and their siblings) toys.They also provided toys to kids who were visiting the newest members of their families in the maternity ward.

FOCUS ON PHOTOS The NewWestminster Historical Society is kicking off its 2018 presentations with a focus on photographs.

“January will once again be our typical start to the year with a presentation on miscellaneous images from NewWestminster’s past, which will include views from uptown, Moody Park, some aerial photos of this same upper part of the city and other images that have also been requested,” said a press release.

The presentation is on Wednesday, Jan. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Cedar Room at Century House, 620 Eighth St. It’s free and everyone is welcome to attend.

SENIOR GETS A NEW SCOOTER FOR CHRISTMAS “I believe in Santa Claus.”

Those were the words of Harold, a 72-year-old New

Westminster resident when he dropped by the Seniors Services Society’s office in December to pick up a new scooter, after his name was selected in a draw. He’s now the lucky owner of a new Pegasus Metro 3-Wheel scooter.

“This will give me so much more freedom,” said an emotional Harold, who plans to donate the scooter back to the society in the future when he can no longer use it – so another senior can benefit.

After Scooter City donated the scooter to the society for its Evening in Tuscany fundraiser in October, a number of the society’s supporters chipped in to purchase the scooter and donated it back to the society so it could be given to a deserving NewWest resident.

Dozens of residents who entered the free draw described how the scooter would benefit their lives.

Harold has back and leg problems that have limited his mobility.

Greg Trippel from Scooter City joined Seniors Services Society executive director Kara-Leigh Bloch for the scooter presentation.

“It was so special to be part of this moment, especially at this time of year,” Trippel said in a press release.

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Community Record listens to readers – new boxes hit streets

While some newspaper companies are reducing their on-street newspaper boxes, the Record just took a step in the other direction.

Readers may now grab a copy of the Record from one of eight new newspaper boxes in New Westminster.

The move addresses readers’ requests to be able to pick up a copy of their hometown newspaper at their convenience.

“We listened to our readers and agreed that the

newspaper boxes provide another good option for connecting with the newspaper,” Lara Graham, publisher of the Record said.

“We want to ensure that readers and advertisers are able to access their local news and local business promotions as conveniently as possible,” she added.

The Record has a growing digital footprint via its website, newwestrecord.ca, and social media platforms such as Facebook and Twit-

ter, but many readers still prefer to pick up a print edition. Home delivery continues and the Record’s subscriber club continues to grow (for more details on the club, go to www. newwestrecord.ca).

The eight new newspaper boxes are at: 411 East Columbia St., 288 East Columbia St., 602 Sixth Ave., 595 Sixth St., 447 Columbia St., 99 K de K Ct., 51 Eighth Ave. and 728 Columbia St.

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• SOFT LINERS • CONDITIONALLYGUARANTEED • REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT

Tracy Mah R.D. Dieuthat (Trudy) Mai R.D.

DENTURISTS

135 East Columbia Street New Westminster Parking at rear (Near Sapperton SkyTrain Station)

604-526-6033

DENTAL PLANS ACCEPTED

January brings with it time of reflection. A time to start a new, to reset, to make a list and accomplish it.

A time of resolutions.

We’re Here To Help

Often, these resolutions are fitness and health related, and luckily Uptown New Westminster is home to two fantastic fitness establishments; Anytime Fitness and Koyabell Fitness.

Anytime Fitness is a membership based gym, open 24 hours. There are a variety of options that you can tailor to meet your fitness training the spices, herbs and other food needsThe fromplace classestotofind personal training to self guided training.

Anytime items that aren’t available at the big grocery stores. is currently offering a 7 day free trial to get to know their gym.

BotanicalFitness herbs,isspices, peppers, powders, beans Koyabell a boutique gymcurry offering fitnessdried classes and and peas, essential oils, grains, rice, nuts and seeds, along with programs. Classes combine the use of kettlebells, specific bodyweight packaged foods and drinks, all waiting to be discovered, exercises, yoga, and deep visualization techniques to get clients to their and all reasonably-priced. It’s no wonder that people from all over goals.

Koyabell is currently offeringseek a special just for New Metro Vancouver and beyond out Galloway’s for West itemsbusiness that owners and residents. simply can’t be found anywhere else.

So if ‘get fit’ is on your list of resolutions this year, maybe its time to OF OPERATIONS checkHOURS out Anytime Fitness and Koyabell?

Monday - Thursday 9am - 5:30pm

Friday

9am - 9pm

Anytime Fitness

Funeral Arrangements Cremation Pre Arrangements 450 West 2nd Avenue Vancouver, BC 604-736-0268

www.kearneyfs.com Our Locations 219 6th Street New Westminster 604-521-4881

Saturday

9am - 5:30pm

Koyabell Fitness

Royal City Centre, 610 Sixth St #199, 335 Sixth Street, T 604.526.7525 www.gallowaysnewwest.com New Westminster, BC V3L 3C2 New Westminster T (778) T 778Westminster TO SWING/(778) 867-9464 702 398-0033 B 6th Avenue • New W www.anytimefitness.com W www.koyabellfitness.com

Centre of our City 17667 57th Avenue Cloverdale 604-574-2603

Sunday

12pm - 4pm

24 THURSDAY January 11, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Sports

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

Catton takes over as jr. ’Bellies coach Hyacks

NewWest native says Minto Cup is the aim as league steps into five-year program plan

By Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

When it came to playing, there was a tough-as-nails component to Rich Catton’s game that put the opposition on their heels.

As a coach, that element comes into play in a different way.

Catton is taking the next step, moving into the head coach job for the New Westminster junior A Salmonbellies after spending the past two seasons as an assistant to Todd Stockdale.

“It’s not a huge change, having worked as an assistant the past two years,” he said. “Going in, I know the program and the players, and we had a great group that worked well.

“Working with Todd and (fellow assistant Bob Salt) was a great opportunity.Todd had senior coaching experience, as did Bob, and anytime you get to learn from people of that calibre you’re better for it.”

There will be challenges – with league MVP and scoring champion Connor Robinson graduating, the offence will be going through a transition – but the new coach is confident the returning core and incoming players will provide a good base in which to continue to Standing guard: The New Westminster junior Salmonbellies’ new head coach Rich Catton feels that the team can continue to compete for a challenge for a berth at the Min- B.C. title with the likes of returning goalkeeper Erik Kratz setting the tone. PHOTO MARIO BARTEL to Cup. As with all B.C. Junior A Lathe camp and season,” he said. “Ev- the NLL’s Saskatchewan Rush.

Adanacs. crosse League clubs, New West will ery year we came to camp expectPalidwor is a New West native who There won’t be anyone replicatbe transitioning to a five-year proing to challenge (for a B.C. title). has coached in the Salmonbellies ing Robinson’s numbers, but Catgram due to the elimination of the … We’ll come and put things into organization. ton feels the offence will be able to intermediate division. It means the place and work towards that goal.”

“I’m really happy about getting keep the team competitive.

New West junior A and B squads Catton, who has worked behind (Fridge and Palidwor) on board,” “We’ll get the offence in place to will have defined roles in the develthe bench at the minor level and said Catton. “You look at (Fridge’s) get where we want to go.” opment of players, with the B proprovincial team level, is also presiresume and say he’s actually overHe says a big key to the club’s gram where younger players make dent of New West minor lacrosse. qualified (to be an assistant). I success this season is having netthe jump from midget.

During his playing career, he was played with both with the Burrards minder Erik Kratz back.The thirdJust as Robinson played five seaa bruising defender for both New years ago, and I’ve know Sheldon year netminder led the league in sons at junior A, there will be opWest and the National Lacrosse since I was four. (Palidwor) has a la- goals against (6.15 per) and save portunities for elite talents to move League’s Colorado Mammoth. crosse mind.” percentage (.845 per), while regisup the ladder.

A New West native, Catton will The club has spent the past two tering 12 of the team’s victories.

Catton said his gameplan will bebe joined by a pair of familiar faces seasons battling perennial power“We could not be more pleased gin with strong communication in Daren Fridge and Sheldon Palid- house Coquitlam for league bragabout our coaching staff for the upwith the players and a serious trainwor. ging rights, and seemingly stuck in coming season,” junior ’Bellies gening program.

Fridge has a lengthy coaching second despite having some of the eral manager Warren Goss said. “We “We are just talking about setresume, having piloted the Maple B.C. junior A Lacrosse League’s have an amazing blend of experiting dates for camp now. I’ll first get Ridge senior Burrards and served elite talent among its ranks. ence, competitiveness and a passion together with some of the boys in that organization as both general Last year New West went 16-4for Salmonbellies pride and traditown, give them a training plan and manager and president in the past.

0-1 and advanced to the playoff fition.” help them be mentally prepared for He is currently a western scout for nals before bowing out 4-1 to the

Brown rink places second at women’s Scotties

The Royal City and Kamloops curling clubs’ Team Brown put in a good run before collecting bronze at the B.C. Scotties women’s curling championship in Victoria last week.

The squad, which calls both clubs home, kept it close in their battle with the Thompson rink of Kamloops/Golden Ears before falling 5-3 in the lead-in to the final. Brown actually led 3-2 but Thompson counted two in the ninth and one in the 10th to take it.

A win over fellow Royal City clubmates Team Gushulak, 7-6 in Draw No. 9, got them to the medal round. Against Gushulak, the two sides

were deadlocked 3-3 before Brown broke away by tallying two in each of the sixth and eighth ends. Gushulak kept it close with singles in each of the last two ends.

Nanaimo’s Van Osch rink captured the B.C. Scotties women’s title, topping Thompson 11-4 in the final.

This is the first year of women’s play for the Kamloops/Royal City rink of Corryn Brown, Dezaray Hawes and Samantha Fisher, and only the second year of women’s play for Erin Pincott.

Team Gushulak, which also calls Vancouver home, includes skip Diane Gushulak, third

Grace MacInnes, second Jessie Sanderson and lead Sandra Comadina.

The other Royal City Curling team in competition was the Gyles rink, led by skip Kayte Gyles.

The team includes third Shawna Jensen, second Caitlin Campbell and lead Amanda Tipper.

They finished the round-robin with a 1-6 record, but a couple of them were of the unlucky variety, as they lost their first three games all by one rock each, including one in extra ends.

Gyles was also leading on Brown in the top of the 10th before the eventual bronze medalist scored twice in the bottom side for the win.

gear up for test

Senior girls eager to meet ranked rival in Port Moody

By Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

Their shooting reflected a team that hadn’t played a game in nearly three weeks.

The coach felt for the first contest of 2018, they were a little slow. It wasn’t perfect.

Still, by winning 78-18, the New Westminster senior girls Hyacks appear to be on track for a serious playoff push.

Although their competition on Tuesday, StevestonLondon, was a young, smaller rival, it was an opportunity to restart the season after the holiday break.

Despite signs of rust, Hyacks head coach Doug Woodward called the overall effort a good sign.

“We played well enough and got a good workout,” said Woodward of the game.

“That was kind of our focus going in.”

Devin Strome counted 22 points in just over 20 minutes of floor time, while Mia Obrovac chipped in 18 points. Kanon Imachi scored 12 and Tianna Gough counted seven.

“Our shooting wasn’t very good, and I don’t know if we hit any threes,” said Woodward. “I knew it wasn’t going to be any good because at the last practice it was awful.

“If you don’t have that rhythm then, it carries over.”

New West, who are 12-0 and unranked this season, played Burnaby North on Wednesday in just their second league game.

In Tuesday’s game,Woodward had star guard Sarah Forgie work at distributing the ball and get it to the paint for Strome. “(Strome) could have scored a lot more but she only played half the game,” he noted. “She has this shot from the paint area, she just puts it up, no backboard, just straight in. (Strome) has a great touch around the hoop.”

And while he needed to utilize his depth, Imachi continued to impress in how she runs the court.

Continued on page 25

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 11, 2018 25

Sports

“MORREY INFINITI SERVICE” “MORREY INFINITI SERVICE”

COME VISIT PARTS ANDAND SERVICE COME VISIT OUROUR ALL NEW PARTS SERVICE DEPARTMENT DISCOUNT.......

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Taking the short cut: New Westminster’s Cole Catton, at right, shakes off an Adanacs’ defender as he crosses midfield during last week’s Tier 1 under-18 boys lacrosse game at Queen’s Park.

Exp.August end of Aug. Expires 31,2016 2016 Expires April Expires Jan. 30, 30, 2018

PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

New West eager for new test Continued from page 24 “(Imachi) can play the whole game; she doesn’t get tired. She looks tired, but she sprints the whole game.”

Woodward said he’s excited about this weekend’s schedule at the Heritage Woods tournament in Port Moody, where if they beat Handsworth in the opening

game, it will likely line them up against the host team.

Heritage Woods was ranked No. 7 in 3-A at the last poll, while Carson Graham – who are on the other side of the draw and one of New West’s rivals at the Lower Mainland level – are rated 10th.

A strong effort likely will

provide the players some context in regards to the battle ahead, he said.

“I want to play (Heritage Woods),” said Woodward.

“What I’ve seen shows a solid team, they’ve been ranked and they will give us a good test to see where we’re at. If we play them, it won’t be easy.”

EMPOWER THE DRIVE

Call 604.678.1000 • 4456 Still Creek Drive, Burnaby morreyinfiniti.com morreyinfiniti.com

26 THURSDAY January 11, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Book your ad ONLINE:

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Or call to place your ad at

classifieds.newwestrecord.ca REMEMBRANCES OBITUARIES

Email: classifieds@van.net

COMMUNITY

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

AUCTIONS

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CRUICKSHANK, G. Alan July 31, 1931 - December 20, 2017

Alan’s legacy is lived on through his wife Gillian Wright and his children Curtis and Gifford Wright, Daryl, Liana, and Ryan Cruickshank, and Dale Buchanan A Celebration of Life will be held at 2pm on January 13, 2017, at Queen’s Avenue United Church.

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HOTTEST JOBS To advertise in Employment Classifieds call

604-630-3300 604-444-3000

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OCEAN VIEW FUNERAL HOME Openings are available for part-time

VIEWING ATTENDANTS/HOSTESSES.

COMING EVENTS

ANTIQUE SHOW

Sunday, January 14th 9am - 4:30pm

Vancouver Flea Market

703 Terminal Ave, Van Tables available @ $40 Admission $2.50 over 80 Vendors Join us on Facebook 604-685-8843

ANNOUNCEMENTS Cash paid for all old things

If you have a passion for serving and assisting grieving families then this position is for you.

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

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 1-855-7683362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

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Passing away at the age of 86, Alan was a life time resident of New Westminster. A twenty year member of the Vancouver Vintage Car Club, Alan was a passionate Pilot, Mechanic, Realtor, and Train enthusiast. He had a passion for restoring Heritage Homes and started working on The Hendry-Gilley House in his final years.

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Greater Vancouver area, BC. Permanent, Full time Wage - $ 27.50 per/h Education: Secondary school 4!'ccA C0D<'C0a0_?Ae 96F0C'0_J0 1Q/ ]0NCAR ^GGH 9_+c'A)P Main duties: > 50NH N_H '_?0CFC0? JG_A?C<J?'G_ Lc<0FC'_?Ab > TC0FNC0 cN]G<?AR L<'cH H'..0C0_? 8GGH .GCaAb > Measure, cut, shape, assemble, and join lumber and 8GGH aN?0C'NcAb > UF0CN?0 N_H aN'_?N'_ a0NA<C'_+R )N_H N_H FG80C ?GGcAb > 7'? N_H '_A?Ncc H'..0C0_? ?C'a '?0aA NA C0D<'C0Hb > 7GccG8 0A?NLc'A)0H AN.0?] C<c0A N_H C0+<cN?'G_Ab > Supervise helpers and apprentices.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 11, 2018 27

RENTALS

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PLUMBING (7:&%& @ ":1/3%& %-5%3"%:'%& %=5!7+%%1 537$%11"7:*!< 1*$% *:& 3%!"*(!%

?864.884?8,8 =A#)09;2)0B>)

NAND’S PLUMBING & TILES LTD. Complete Renovations > Licensed Builder > Tc<aL'_+ > \0N?'_+ > \G? 2N?0C 3N_!A > @G'c0CA >Gas Fittings >Fireplaces .

604-767-2667

LAWN & GARDEN BC GARDENING

WINTER CLEAN-UP > Pruning 8 L*@'*; 8 /=** /?> 8/=#QQ#O' > XN8_ d ^NCH0_ WN'_?P SNOW REMOVAL (home) 25 yr exp. WCB. Insured.

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

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

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call.

Lic#89402.

Fast same day service.

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

12( (. %/2,2 $.' %"0( (. 1.

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

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

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

For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

ROOFING

HANDY ANDY Handyman services. Odd jobs.

(WHATEVER) 604-715-9011

CONCRETE Your Clunker is someone’s Classic.

PATIOS

CERAMIC TILING

EDUCATION

#5,!,65!/ !''5'&!,62 -!" 72 !$!5/!7/2 &+ (%!/5024 !**/56!,&')

HANDYPERSON

)

GROOVY

HOUSES FOR RENT

BRAEMAR GARDENS (604) 359-0987 www.realstar.ca 320-9th St, New West Suites Available.

All suites have balconies, Underground parking avail.

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

HOME SERVICES

AUTOMOTIVE

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT L.JJKIN:K15 RENOVATIONS Specializing in

Bathrooms & Ensuites

Working within your budget.

778-387-3626

K$9- :$; K-!+0L-# 8'33; D"('!-.

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

F 2?A=?B F *E>J7J= F &JI! )?4I<%6 F 5>@@?EB F ,AA 1IHB F /%JABC%G7J= F )>HH7B" )?4I<%6

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

###%,.*$*&#.('%)+

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

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

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

/8%!1+)!'%&+ D & M Renovations.

Flooring, tiling, finishing.

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

MOVING #661/8#".7 51-034 GGGE5??,CD5-4B1,HBCA-+E+,1 702-

,*+$2'

F) 3) 6) < 2 > 8,. 8C0+7A #:+B.ABD / =B4:5-4B / "'&!( $##% 7011 !.*/-5*1,614/20 #/.32)4*

=BA:DB.9:54/(,11BC+:54/@:5.,A #!(*# 2 #!"% '$;8*"(&

Always Reddy Rubbish Removal WINTER CLEAN-UP

Residential / Commercial > 50AF0J?.<c > 50AFG_A'Lc0 > 50c'NLc0 > B..GCHNLc0 5N?0A All Rubbish, Junk & Recycling needs.

Johnson > 778-999-2803 reddyrubbishremoval.com

LOW COST

Rubbish Removal .

,<15 S LHJ3 7R*EO6> DISPOSAL Construction Reno’s & Drywall / Demo’s $ 5EM;F-**! 8 2=** 3;9P;

K;EEB 8 &D)G$A$G(A+A

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

-/'( &.'#/ 7.'10.*&16, 4 $)++.(216, /%*- (.+)#6, &3()%53)%& &3. ")!.( 861*,6*0

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

MASTER CARPENTER

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

Emil: 778-773-1407

))&3/-/& 7#&-!%.8 78&($-#$3/3)) =2*!@7 + 4@4 42"7 !@ =:@"1&0

#&$4$.%$4'#(22/.#32+!,$4'. #()-".#*)42.#*)10$/.

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

Clean-up. Junk.604-319-5302

RUBBISH REMOVAL

ROOFING

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

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

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

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

,,,65&(*(#&$/(-!-'-6(-

BRING HOME IMPROVEMENTS

TO THE NEXT LEVEL

REFER TO THE HOME SERVICES SECTION FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS

%9*)+!&)*(*9 ABE MOVING & Delivery & 5<LL'A) 50aG:Nc %1MO\5 F0C T0CAG_> I/O(P *M/Q###Q*MIM EAST WEST MOVERS I/O(P 50NAG_NLc0P 50c'NLc0P ZNa0A > *M/Q(&*Q(#((

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

D&M PAINTING .

[_?0C'GC O 96?0C'GC 4F0J'Nc'A? Many Years Experience Fully Insured Top Quality, Quick Work Free estimate

604-724-3832

7=&(#*" /#!4&: =*#!4#!$ '#7(@2!4 #!4&:#@: ) &-4&:#@:

GUTTERS $133&7A799% ("&*<#<$ +*7' ("&*<#<$ 5<9- 7&!9/*" ()66 58402@ ,:>;=?:;:,=.

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

Gutters vacuumed and hand cleaned 604-524-0667

:?;1B?F01+. ) (C,,?>D1+.

H9A@%%

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

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

88<3E<63G555 *"3./1*4!3"2'!,0

? F77@D -7F 2<::8 < ;7!BD !=0 ;7C79F 1(/)C)=+ A "F)@ /3BF!. $F);/ )=;CD (C76/F5!C/ $F/@)9@ G9!C)B0 4!)=B, 53 1"-6!5/ #)$,+ 7(4 ,% 2(*'+.$.0& *DE 9D !>79B 79F &!@)=!B/ 'C77F)=+ A %!)5 #/F6);/D,

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

Find the professionals you need to complete your renovations.

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

28 THURSDAY January 11, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

LANGLEY FARM MARKET PRODUCE

SMALL ORANGES

GALA APPLES

Product of CALIFORNIA ($1.94KG)

88

79

¢

lb.

RED/YELLOW/ORANGE

1

$ 29

MEAT

lb.

LOCAL RUSSET POTATOES (10 LB) Product of B.C.

2

(3 LB) Product of WASHINGTON

$ 99

lb.

OUTSIDE ROUND ROAST 10.98KG............................................

4

$ 99

5

EAT WHOLESOME FINE / FUSILLI / TAGLIATELLE /lb.

EGG NOODLES

2 for

ea.

5

$ 49

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

2

$ 99

EAT WHOLESOME ORGANIC

SAUERKRAUT

/lb.

/lb.

2 FOR

909ML ...................................

EAT WHOLESOME ORGANIC

STRAINED TOMATOES

680ML .................................................

2

$ 00

DELI

500G .................................................

$ 49

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

lb.

BOILER ONIONS

GROCERY

CUT FROM GRADE AA BEEF

FRESH CHICKEN BREAST FILLETS

88

¢

$ 88

ea.

CUT FROM GRADE AA BEEF

PEPPERS

Product of MEXICO. ($4.14KG)

Product of CALIFORNIA

OUTSIDE ROUND STEAK

Product of WASHINGTON ($1.94KG)

¢

SPINACH

1

BOSC PEARS

Product of WASHINGTON ($1.74KG)

GRIMMS ea.

6

$ 00

1

$ 99

ea.

99¢

MAPLE HAM

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

ROMA

1

HOT SOPRESSATA SALAMI

$ 99

DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE

$ 89

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

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

1

BAKERY SUNFLOWER FLAXSEED BREAD

620g .............................................

2

$ 29

ea.

80% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

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

1

$ 39

ea.

ALMOND ORANGE BISCOTTI 200g ...............................................

2

$ 09

ea.

Valid Thursday January 11th - Sunday, January 14th 2018 while quantities last.

WE ARE HIRING!

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

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

BURNABY

7815 Kingsway

For Freshness and Quality you can count on!

LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET

604-521-2883

For fresh and quality foods

Your Choice. Our Honour.

Our Effort. Our Award.

Thank you to all our valued customers for your ongoing support

For freshness & quality you can count on!

morrey BURNABY INFINITI of

CONQUER ALL CONDITIONS SALES EVENT

morreyinfiniti.com • Call 604-678-1000 • 4456 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby

NO CHARGE INTELLIGENT

ALL-WHEEL DRIVE

T H E P OW ER O F I N F I N I T I E V EN T

ON SELECT MODELS. UP TO $3,000 VALUE.∞

FEEL ALIVE IN THE DEAD OF WINTER WITH THESE INCREDIBLE OFFERS.

ROGUE

QASHQAI

®

LEASE A 2018 S FWD FROM $279 MONTHLY WITH $2,495 DOWN THAT'S LIKE PAYING ONLY

2017 QX60 AWD Luxury Crossover

$

UP TO

13,000

ON OTHER SELECT 2018 MODELS. $2,200 VALUE.

55 1.99

$

WEEKLY AT

%

APR FOR 39 MONTHS

OR GET

NO CHARGE INTELLIGENT

ALL-WHEEL DRIVE

ON OTHER SELECT 2017 MODELS. $2,200 VALUE.

FIGHT WINTER WITH: • STANDARD QUICK COMFORT HEATED SEATS • STANDARD REARVIEW MONITOR • HEATED STEERING WHEEL • REMOTE ENGINE START WITH INTELLIGENT CLIMATE CONTROL • INTELLIGENT EMERGENCY BRAKING WITH PEDESTRIAN DETECTION

WESTWOOD

HE

ED

HW

Y

NISSAN of

COQUITLAM

Call 604-464-9291 • 2710 Lougheed Hwy • Port Coquitlam

morrey NISSAN of

BURNABY

MORREYNISSAN.COM

NISSAN of Burnaby

GILMORE

NISSANNISSAN of Coquitlam Infiniti

morrey

LOUGHEED HWY

morrey CR

EEK

WILLINGDON AVE.

UG

ILL

infiniti.ca

LO

ST

ON ALL 2017 MODELS

COQUITLAM CENTRE

ROAD

FINAL CALL BONUS

ET

BOUNDARY

X,XXX 2,000

$**$

BARN

EE

IN CASH PURCHASE CREDITS

INCLUDES UP TO

Offers expire January 31st, 2018

INTELLIGENT

ALL-WHEEL DRIVE

LEASE A 2017 S FWD FROM $238 MONTHLY WITH $2,295 DOWN THAT'S LIKE PAYING ONLY

OFFERS END JANUARY 31ST

ETR

UP TO 60 MONTHS

OR

%

FIGHT WINTER WITH: • STANDARD QUICK COMFORT HEATED SEATS • STANDARD REARVIEW MONITOR • HEATED STEERING WHEEL • REMOTE ENGINE START WITH INTELLIGENT CLIMATE CONTROL • STANDARD AUTOMATIC EMERGENCY BRAKING

PIN

0

%

WEEKLY AT

APR FOR 39 MONTHS

TO HWY #1

FINANCE RATES FROM

65 1.99

$

2017 QX80 AWD Full Size 7 or 8 Passenger SUV

LOUGHEED HWY

2017 QX50 AWD Luxury Crossover

OR GET

NO CHARGE

®

TRANS CANADA HWY #1

CANADA WAY

Call 604-291-7261 • 4450 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby

NO CHARGE

CONQUER ALL CONDITIONS SALES EVENT PATHFINDER

LEASE A 2018 S 4x2 FROM $349 MONTHLY WITH $3,795 DOWN THAT'S LIKE PAYING ONLY

81 0.99

%

WEEKLY AT

APR FOR 39 MONTHS

OR GET

NO CHARGE INTELLIGENT

ALL-WHEEL DRIVE

ON OTHER SELECT 2018 MODELS. $3,000 VALUE.

MURANO

®

5,000

FIGHT WINTER WITH: • STANDARD REARVIEW MONITOR • STANDARD AUTOMATIC EMERGENCY BRAKING • HEATED SEATS • HEATED STEERING WHEEL • REMOTE ENGINE START

LEASE A 2017 SV AT FROM $163 MONTHLY WITH $1,295 DOWN THAT'S LIKE PAYING ONLY

39 0

$

%

WEEKLY AT

APR FOR 24 MONTHS

2,350

OR GET UP TO

$

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH

ON SELECT REMAINING MICRA MODELS

SENTRA

WESTWOOD

ETR

PIN

COQUITLAM CENTRE

UG

HE

ED

TO HWY #1

2,500

$

MAXIMA

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH

ON SELECT REMAINING SENTRA MODELS

NISSAN of COQUITLAM

Call 604.464.9291 • 2710 Lougheed Hwy • Port Coquitlam

2.99

%$ APR

5,500

OR GET A 2017 WITH

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH ON REMAINING MAXIMA MODELS

$

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH

ON 2018 ALTIMA MODELS

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH

ON SELECT REMAINING ALTIMA MODELS

FIGHT WINTER WITH: • STANDARD REARVIEW MONITOR • STANDARD HEATED SEATS • STANDARD REMOTE ENGINE START • STANDARD NISSAN INTELLIGENT KEY • STANDARD AUTOMATIC EMERGENCY BRAKING • HEATED STEERING WHEEL

TITAN

®

FIGHT WINTER WITH: • STANDARD REARVIEW MONITOR • STANDARD HEATED SEATS • STANDARD HEATED STEERING WHEEL • STANDARD REMOTE ENGINE START WITH INTELLIGENT CLIMATE CONTROL • STANDARD AUTOMATIC EMERGENCY BRAKING

morrey

MORREYNISSAN.COM

3,500 5,750

$

▲

ON REMAINING VERSA NOTE MODELS

®

LEASE OR FINANCE A 2018 AT

OR GET A 2017 WITH UP TO

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH

▲

FIGHT WINTER WITH: • INTELLIGENT EMERGENCY BRAKING • XTRONIC CVT® • HEATED SEATS • HEATED SIDE MIRRORS • REARVIEW MONITOR

5,000

$

OR GET A 2017 WITH

APR FOR 39 MONTHS

GET

SL model shown

GET UP TO

10,000

$

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH

ON SELECT 2018 TITAN OR TITAN XD MODELS

Crew Cab PRO-4X model shown

CANADA’S BEST TRUCK WARRANTY

≠

5 YEARS/160,000 KM BUMPER TO BUMPER

NISSAN of BURNABY

Call 604.291.7261 • 4450 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby

▲

FIGHT WINTER WITH: • STANDARD REARVIEW MONITOR • REMOTE ENGINE START WITH INTELLIGENT CLIMATE CONTROL • HEATED SEATS • HEATED STEERING WHEEL • RAIN-SENSING WIPERS

LOUGHEED HWY

morrey NISSAN of Burnaby

GILMORE

NISSANNISSAN of Coquitlam Infiniti

morrey

OR GET A 2017 WITH UP TO

APR FOR 60 MONTHS

%

WEEKLY AT

®

ILL

Y

ON SELECT 2018 MODELS. $2,200 VALUE.

%

47 0.99

$

FIGHT WINTER WITH: • REARVIEW MONITOR • HEATED FRONT SEATS • ALUMINUM-ALLOY WHEELS • HEATED SIDE MIRRORS

ALTIMA

ST

HW

ALL-WHEEL DRIVE

49 2.49 WEEKLY AT

LEASE A 2018 SV CVT FROM $203 MONTHLY WITH $1,495 DOWN THAT'S LIKE PAYING ONLY

▲

ROAD

LOUGHEED HWY

LO

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH ON REMAINING MURANO MODELS

INTELLIGENT

SR model shown

LEASE A 2018 SV CVT FROM $213 MONTHLY WITH $1,495 DOWN THAT'S LIKE PAYING ONLY

$

FIGHT WINTER WITH: • KEYLESS ENTRY • TRACTION CONTROL • HEATED MIRRORS • BLUETOOTH® TECHNOLOGY

SR model shown

CR

EEK

WILLINGDON AVE.

ET

OR GET

NO CHARGE

FIGHT WINTER WITH: • STANDARD REARVIEW MONITOR • STANDARD AUTOMATIC EMERGENCY BRAKING • STANDARD HEATED SEATS • HEATED STEERING WHEEL • REMOTE ENGINE START WITH INTELLIGENT CLIMATE CONTROL

VERSA NOTE

BOUNDARY

BARN

EE

$

ON SELECT MODELS. UP TO $3,000 VALUE.∞

®

®

GET A 2017 WITH UP TO

ALL-WHEEL DRIVE

®

®

$

MICRA

INTELLIGENT

TRANS CANADA HWY #1

CANADA WAY