New Westminster June 28 2018 by New West Record

ARTS 13

NewWest actor in TUTS show COMMUNITY 14

Get ready for Canada Day SENIORS 18

How to stop elder abuse There’s more online at

NewWestRecord.ca

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

THURSDAY JUNE 28, 2018

Y O U R

SEE PG. 32

H O M E T O W N

N E W S P A P E R

CHURCH WELCOME:

The Holy Trinity Romanian Orthodox Church recently opened its doors to the community. The church, located at 220 Carnarvon St., held a community barbecue that included Romanian folk music. Pastor Nicolae Lapuste (centre) led visitors on a walk through the historic church that features massive murals on the interior walls and a hand-carved altar. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Homeless housing for women passes next stage Tense, emotional hearing lasts six hours, with council saying yes to 44 modular units in Queensborough get out of hand. About 100 people spoke about the plan to build a 44-unit modular housing project at 838 Ewen Ave., which will provide housing to women who are homeless or at risk of homelessness.The project will be located on city-owned land, with BC Housing providing 100 per cent of the capital and operating funds, and the Elizabeth Fry Society operating the facility that will include on-site support services.

Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

New Westminster city council unanimously passed third reading of a modular housing project for homeless women following a raucous six-hour public hearing in council chambers. About 250 people descended on city hall for a hearing that included allegations of intimidation and bullying. Several police officers were summoned to city hall to ensure things didn’t

The emotionally charged public hearing saw supporters, including numerous representatives from the Elizabeth Fry Society, other service providers and residents from across the city, appealing to council to support a project that would provide much-needed housing for homeless women. “It can happen to anyone,” said one woman. “These women deserve a chance to at least prove themselves before they have the door shut on them.”

A large contingent of Queensborough residents spoke against the proposed official community plan and zoning amendment, many saying the site should remain as the park space it was envisioned to be. Many Queensborough residents stated a modular housing project for homeless women should not be placed on a site frequented by children. Queensborough resident Ashifa Dhanani said more than 2,200 Queensborough residents signed a petition

opposing the project at this location, where more than 700 children gather daily at the schools, community centre and playground. Sue Kenny said the city would be creating a “hub of vulnerability” by placing homeless women on the same site that’s a home to programs attended by children and seniors. Justine Patterson, who works for Elizabeth Fry, said the project will offer supports to women while they are rebuilding their

lives. She said it will play a “critical role” in helping families who have children in government care, because it will provide a pathway to safe, stable housing, something they need to be reunited with their children. Brad Cavanagh said the Yes In New West letterwriting campaign generated 196 letters in support for the project, of which 25 per cent were from Queensborough residents. Continued on page 10

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2 THURSDAY June 28, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 28, 2018 3

Upfront

Recovery help sought for teens Westminster House trying to develop a residential program for girls aged 16-18 years old

Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Westminster House is hopeful that its longtime dream of helping teen girls will come true. The local organization already operates a residential recovery program for women healing from addiction, but hopes to offer a residential recovery program for up to four girls aged 16 to 18. “Westminster House is reaching out to our youth,” said Susan Hogarth, executive director. “We are trying to get them early enough, so when they are 50 they are not knocking on our doors.” Hogarth said Westminster House regularly fields phone calls from families in search of a recovery program for young women. It currently has 12 teens on a waiting list. “They are under so much pressure and stress,” she said of families of teens dealing with addiction. “They don’t know what to do.” The Last Door Recovery Society, which operates a youth program for males in New Westminster, would mentor Westminster House. “We have been lucky to acquire a house in close proximity to what we are doing here.We are going to do a really small, pretty, cozy youth program. I am so excited,” Hogarth said. “It will be similar to Westminster House, but it’s not going to be able to be funded right away because Fraser Health has declined purchasing any beds.That

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

HELPING YOUTH: Susan Hogarth (left), executive director of Westminster House, and Christal Coughlin, maintenance superintendent, in front of Westminster House. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

means the families will need to pay for the treatment.” In addition to funding from Fraser Health for 14 beds at Westminster House, which means the women don’t have to pay for the program, Hogarth said the organization must also raise $350,000 a year to provide services to women in an abstinence-based environment.While Westminster House has received support from donors for its new youth program, it will

continue to pursue funding from Fraser Health. Hogarth said the details of the program are still being fleshed out, but it will include group meetings and opportunities for homeschooling and community service. “It’s a community-based social model,” she said of the society’s program. “You have to have friends.You need to be community.You have to have citizenship to recover.”

New Westminster city council will consider a temporary use permit for 620 Third Ave., which allows the program to be offered for three years, with an option to renew at the end of that time. Council will consider issuance of the permit after giving community members a chance to speak at its July 9 meeting. Mayor Jonathan Cote said Westminster House and other organizations do

such a good job of integrating into neighbourhoods that people often don’t even know they’re there. “To me that’s a sign of a well-run organization that they can fit into a neighbourhood.We have seen the huge challenge with addiction problems and the fentanyl crisis. I think cities need to do their role to be able to support places that are actively working towards getting people towards recovery.”

NewWest council calling on the UBCM to align rules for smoking tobacco and cannabis With cannabis set to become legal in Canada, New Westminster is calling on the province to harmonize smoking regulations across the province. A staff report to council notes that current smoking regulations regarding tobacco vary throughout the region and are confusing. When discussing issues such as health hazards from second-hand smoke and odours from cannabis, council directed staff to provide a resolution aimed at improving consistency re-

Man in hospital after street attack Cayley Dobie

City wants harmonization of smoking laws Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

IN BRIEF

garding public consumption throughout B.C. and ensuring any future regulations regarding public consumption of cannabis are aligned with tobacco smoking regulations. On Monday, council approved a recommendation calling on the Union of B.C. Municipalities to ask the province to harmonize smoking regulations throughout B.C. and ensuring the Tobacco and Vapour Control Regulations and the Cannabis Control and Licensing Regulations are consistent. The city will forward the resolution to the UBCM so

it can be considered at its annual general meeting in September.

The effect is a patchwork of regulations... The Tobacco and Vapour Products Control Act and Regulations, which governs tobacco and vapour products in B.C., prohibit smoking inside public buildings or workplaces and within six metres of intake areas to buildings, such as windows

and doors, but local governments are able to impose more stringent restrictions than those introduced by the province. “The effect is a patchwork of regulations across the province that is confusing for both residents and visitors,” said a staff report. While some Metro Vancouver municipalities prohibit smoking in public parks, New Westminster prohibits smoking within 15 metres of portions of parks where people assemble, such as sports fields, skate parks, playgrounds, lacrosse boxes, picnic areas, off-leash dog areas and pools.

Cities in the region also have different rules regarding the distance that smokers must be from intake areas to buildings. In related news, staff will report back to council on July 11 on a variety of issues related to the upcoming legalization of cannabis. The city has been seeking public input on a proposed municipal regulatory framework for cannabis, as several areas fall within municipal jurisdiction, including zoning and licensing requirements for cannabis shops and regulation of public consumption through smoking control bylaws.

A man suffered serious injuries during an attack in downtown New Westminster last week. Officers were called to the 800 block of Agnes Street around 11:50 p.m. on June 20 following a report of an assault with a weapon.The victim had suffered serious injuries and was being treated by paramedics when police arrived, according to a press release from the New Westminster Police Department. The victim was taken to hospital for further treatment. He is in stable condition, according to police. Shortly after the call, officers located the suspect a few blocks from the scene. He was arrested and taken into custody. Investigators are in the early stages of figuring out what led to the attack and are looking for video surveillance from the area, according to the release. Anyone with information is asked to contact Det. White at 604-525-5411.

Fares going up on July 1

Commuters are reminded that transit fares are going up starting on Canada Day. Beginning Sunday, transit fares will increase by five to 10 cents. Single-use concession fares will increase by five cents for Stored Value fares and 10 cents for cash fares. Single-use adult fares will increase by 10 cents (this includes HandyDART). DayPass fares will increase by 25 cents. Monthly pass fares will increase between $1 and $2, depending on zone type. “Phase One of the Mayors Council’s 10-Year Vision calls for much-needed transit investments to increase capacity, reduce overcrowding and introduce bus service to new areas,” said a TransLink statement posted on its website. “To help fund this, the Mayors’ Council identified annual increases to transit fares over the next decade, which was announced in November 2016 ...These minor fare increases will help bring more and better service to everyone in the region.”

4 THURSDAY June 28, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Sunday, July 1

11:30 am Canada Day Celebrations Queen’s Park

Monday, July 2

CITYPAGE REGISTER YOUR BIKE WITH PROJECT 529 GARAGE

No Council Meeting

Wednesday, July 4

7:00 pm NW Downtown Residents’ Association Meeting Holy Trinity Cathedral

Monday, July 9

6:00 pm Regular Meeting of Council Council Chamber

Tuesday, July 10

4:45 pm New West Kids Prix Columbia Street

5:30 pm New West Grand Prix Downtown New Westminster

Wednesday, July 11

11:30 am Queensborough Summer Sizzle Ryall Park

Thursday, July 12

12:30 pm Pop Up Museum in the Park Queen’s Park

Protect your bike by registering it for free into a national anti-theft database. When you register your bike, you will get a decal to discourage thieves and in the event your bike goes missing, you’ll have everything you need to activate the police and community to help recover your bike. Registration into Project 529 Garage is free, but you must bring your bike to one of our registration events for photos and a decal. Register your bike on Wednesday, June 28th from 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm at the K De K Court entrance to boardwalk. Have any questions? Call the New Westminster Police Department at 604-529-2528.

2018 PROPERTY TAX DUE DATE TUESDAY - JULY 3, 2018 Visit our website for information about the provincial home owner grant or contact the Property Tax Department at City Hall at 604-527-4550 if you have not received a property tax notice. For information about provincial property tax deferment programs, please call the Provincial Property Tax Deferment Branch at 604-660-2421.

Q TO Q PILOT FERRY

The Q to Q pilot ferry service has launched and will operate seven days a week between the Quayside and Queensborough neighbourhoods until October 28, 2018. The Q to Q pilot ferry service, made possible in part through a sponsorship from Aragon Properties, provides a convenient connection from the growing residential community in Queensborough to downtown New Westminster. For more information on ticketing and sailing times, visit www.newwestcity.ca/qtoqferry

CONSTRUCTION NOISE BYLAW CHANGES

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

Notice to all developers, builders, and permit holders. Eﬀective July 9th, 2018, the permitted hours for construction noise on Saturdays have changed. Permitted hours on Saturdays are now 9:00 am - 6:00 pm. Questions or concerns? Contact staﬀ in the Building Division at 604-527-4580 or Bylaws at 604-527-4657.

YOUNG RIDERS ARE INVITED TO THE NEW WEST KIDS PRIX! The New West Kids Prix is a free bike race for kids aged 12 and under and takes place before the New West Grand Prix. Prizes include a Garneau bike for each age group. Don’t forget to check out the Kids’ Zone for lots of great activities including a bike decorating station! For more information and to register, please visit newwestgrandprix.com/kidsprix

CITYPAGE ONLINE

Want to stay up to date with city information? Subscribe to Citypage Online today! To subscribe, visit www.newwestcity.ca/citypageonline

A R E

CANADA DAY 2018 Sunday, July 1, 2018 • 11:30 am – 3:00 pm Queen’s Park Bandshell • Free! Join us for a day of fun and celebration for the entire family in beautiful Queen’s Park. Enjoy crafts, games, entertainment and tasty snacks along with a splash in the spray park and visit to the petting farm.

NEW LAWN WATERING REGULATIONS Lawn watering regulations are in eﬀect. Residential lawn watering allowed (includes townhomes and apartment buildings): Even-numbered addresses Wednesday & Saturday, 4:00 – 9:00 am. Odd-numbered addresses Thursday & Sunday, 4:00 – 9:00 am Watering trees, shrubs and ﬂowers with a sprinkler is allowed any day between 4:00 – 9:00 am.

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VOTE? In 2014 over 1,000 voters in New Westminster registered to vote during advance voting and on general voting day.

SAVE TIME IN 2018!

REGISTER IN ADVANCE! Are you on the voters list for the October 20, 2018 general local election for MAYOR, COUNCILLORS, and SCHOOL TRUSTEES? Check with ELECTIONS BC to see if you are on the voters list, by: ›› Visiting http://elections.bc.ca and clicking REGISTER TO VOTE, OR ›› Calling toll-free: 1-800-661-8683, OR ›› Checking in person at City Hall.

THE DEADLINE FOR ADVANCE REGISTRATION IS AUGUST 28, 2018. If you miss this deadline, you will still be able to register at the time of voting.

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

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 28, 2018 5

Royal Columbian Hospital

FRASER HEALTH

CONSTRUCTION NOTICE CONSTRUCTION NOTICE Keary Street

East Columbia Street

MID-AUGUST to END OF 2018

MAY TO MID-AUGUST 2018 (EXTENDED)

from East Columbia St to Brunette Ave

What’s Happening

Once Bird Construction ﬁnishes excavating East Columbia Street for a hospital IT and utilities pathway and for City power, the work will then continue onto Keary Street from East Columbia to Brunette Avenue. This excavation will be more extensive as it also involves storm and water mains. From mid-August until the end of 2018 Keary Street will be excavated between East Columbia Street and Brunette Avenue in sections. Excavation will likely occur in the same spot multiple times, as the various utilities impacted need to be worked on at different times and in different portions of the underground trench. At times excavation may be occurring near Brunette Avenue and East Columbia Street at the same time. Some trees will be removed, and some telephone poles will be removed at a later date. Construction hours will be Mon. to Fri. 7am-8pm (except holidays), and Sat. 9am-6pm though some after hours work will be required. Please note dates and times may change. Bird Construction will endeavour to minimize the construction’s impact, noise, dust, and disruption in accordance with the City’s regulations and Good Neighbour Protocol.

The Impact To You Drivers should expect one-way alternating trafﬁc on Keary Street. And, expect delays and congestion on or near Keary Street. If possible, use an alternate route. Sidewalks will be closed in sections on the north side of Keary Street, and may at times be disrupted on the south side of the street, though access to SkyTrain will still be possible. We suggest you use the south sidewalk to avoid construction. Expect to be delayed or detoured at times when crossing East Columbia or Brunette Avenue. Car sharing parking spots may be temporarily moved. Check your provider’s reservation information for new locations. The HandyDart passenger waiting area may be temporarily moved near Sapperton SkyTrain Station. Impark and Advanced parking lots and parkades along Keary Street will be accessible but at times may be limited to single lane alternating access in and out. Street parking and the Royal City Medical Centre’s loading zone will be temporarily closed at times. Hospital visitors and staff will likely always have access to the hospital’s parkade off Keary Street, but at times may be directed to use Sherbrooke Street to exit the parkade. Everyone should use caution and patience. Expect disruption and frequent changes along streets. Watch for signs, and please obey ﬂag persons who are there to direct you safely around the construction. And, please keep our construction crew safe.

More Info is at NewWestCity.ca Visit the City of New Westminster’s website at www.newwestcity.ca to get the latest Keary Street construction update or to sign up for hospital redevelopment construction notices. Email feedback@fraserhealth.ca or call 604.418.5326 with questions. For urgent after hours issues related to this construction call 1.855.857.7075.

from Sherbrooke Street to Keary Stre

What’s Happening

Bird Construction is excavating East Columbia Street for a hospital IT and utilities pathway and for City power, now until mid August. Here’s this week’s update, and also see our notice about Keary Street. Now through July the east (northbound) bike lane and east sidewalk of East Columbia Street is being excavated (DATE EXTENDED). Work is underway near Sherbrooke Street and will progress southward, in sections, to Keary Street. Construction hours are 7am-7pm Mon. to Sat., except holidays. NEW: Then from late July to mid-August the intersection of Keary Street and East Columbia Street will be excavated. Work will extend as far west as Pensioners Hall on Keary Street (north lane and north parking lane) and as far south as Browns Socialhouse (east parking lane and sidewalk, and northbound bike lane). Expect trafﬁc delays and sidewalk disruptions. Bird Construction will endeavour to minimize the construction’s impact, noise, dust, and disruption to neighbours in accordance with the City’s regulations and Good Neighbour Protocol. Thank you for your patience.

The Impact To You Drivers should expect delays, but two-way trafﬁc will be maintained along East Columbia Street. Drivers will share the northbound (east) lane with cyclists. Please watch for bicyclists. Sherbrooke Street will have single lane alternating trafﬁc near the East Columbia Street intersection until late July. Sidewalks will be closed to pedestrians in sections on the east (hospital) side of the street. We suggest you use East Columbia Street’s west sidewalk (Sapperton Park side) to avoid as much construction as possible. Until the end of July you may be detoured when crossing Sherbrooke Street on the east (hospital) side of the street. For bicyclists, the east (northbound) bike lane will be closed in sections, requiring you to share the vehicle lane. Use caution. Bus riders will notice stops temporarily moved for the 155 and C9 buses at times. Watch for notices at each stop. Parking metres and the loading zone will be intermittently closed on Sherbrooke Street near the east side of the East Columbia intersection, in June and July. Hospital visitors will always have access to the main entrance and Emergency driveways, but at times driveways may be disrupted or altered, or you may be directed to exit the hospital’s main entrance using Sherbrooke Street.

Please use caution Watch for signs, and please obey ﬂagpersons who are there to direct you safely around the construction. And, please keep our construction crew safe.

More Info is at NewWestCity.ca Visit the City of New Westminster’s website to get the latest East Columbia Street construction update or to sign up for hospital redevelopment construction notices. Email feedback@fraserhealth.ca or call 604.418.5326 with questions. For urgent after hours issues related to this construction call 1.855.857.7075.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 28, 2018 7

City

Updated economic plan in the works Plan will guide economic development in NewWestminster Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

The City of New Westminster is making headway on a new economic development plan. Blair Fryer, the city’s manager of communications and economic development, said work on the plan has been underway since 2016.When complete, the plan will guide the city’s economic development initiatives for several years. “Lots of work has gone into this over the last couple of years. Lots of consultation, lots of outreach and tremendous input from all areas of the business community.We are pleased with the way we have been progressing,” he recently told council. “We look forward to bringing that to council for final adoption.” Coun. Bill Harper said it

will be a “big boon” for the city to complete the economic development plan. “At the same time this is going on, in the Intelligent City committee, we are actually looking at upgrading our strategy there. Part of that strategy – it’s quite an inclusive strategy – is an economic development component,” said Harper, who chairs the economic development and Intelligent City committees. “That is to make sure we can attract the best and the brightest kind of industries with the kind of niche that we have as a city.We are not a Surrey, we are not a Burnaby.We don’t have the greenspace in order to develop those wide open light-industrial parks that you find these kind of industries going in, but we do have a niche.” Mayor Jonathan Cote said the strategy is “really crucial” work for the City

of New Westminster and allows the city to focus on providing a strong local economy. “We all recognize over the past number of decades that some of the more traditional industries that have dominated our local economy have disappeared for a variety of reasons, and have not only left New Westminster but are really leaving the Metro Vancouver area. I think we had to do some soul searching as a community; do we just want to be a residential bedroom community or do we think there is a role to have a strong local economy?” Cote said. “I think the decisions we have made over the last number of years have really indicated that this is an important role for New Westminster to have its own local economic base and to make sure that we have jobs in our community.”

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8 THURSDAY June 28, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Opinion OUR VIEW

Banning straws hurts people with disabilities

Many who are concerned about the environment have advocated banning plastic straws. On the surface, such a ban seems like a no-brainer. After all, head to our waterways on any day of the week and cups and straws and other plastics can be seen floating or strewn along the shoreline. It is a global problem. There are five massive patches of plastic in the oceans around the world. By 2050, there is predict-

ed to be more plastic (by weight) in the oceans than there are fish. So it seems like a simple solution to ban plastic bags and straws. Banning those pesky plastic bags is likely a smart idea, but straws – not so much. What well-meaning people forget is that for some of our neighbours with disabilities, straws are essential to nourish themselves. Does this issue impact the majority of people? No. Most of us wouldn’t even

How about instead of a ban, we shift to supporting a ‘straws on request’ policy? notice if straws disappeared. But does that mean we should ignore the needs of the minority? That is a slippery slope to a society none of us wants. After all, for some, straws mean independence. “If you outright ban plas-

tic straws it’s like you’re telling some disabled folks that they’re not welcome,” says Isabel Jordan, chair of the Rare Disease Foundation. Currently, there aren’t any suitable replacements for the plastic straw that are appropriate for hot and cold

items, sanitary and flexible enough. A “bring your own straw policy” would be discriminatory. Imagine a “bring your own cutlery” restaurant for non-disabled people? Would you feel welcome? Not likely. And ultimately, while any reduction of plastics in our environment is positive, plastic straws aren’t the worse culprits. Scientists say plastic bags and micro-plastics – tiny beads of plastic that are

in cosmetics, some clothing, and that result from industrial processes – are the main culprits when it comes to single-use plastics that are clogging our oceans. Let’s get to work on reducing those, shall we? And as for plastic straws, how about instead of a ban, we shift to supporting businesses adopting a “straws on request” policy? Seems fairer to everyone – and the planet. – Guest editorial by the Squamish Chief

MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY

Fish farm plans too confusing

The BC NDP government has unveiled what obtaining the “consent” of First Nations for resource development projects is supposed to look like and things are as confusing as ever. Agriculture Minister Lana Popham announced a new government policy regarding aquaculture operations, one she says breaks the status quo and charts a bold path forward that will require any First Nations affected by a fish farm to consent to it. That policy doesn’t take effect until 2022, well after the next election, and there is no guarantee the party in power that created this policy will still be in charge. Whichever party wins the next election will be free to come up with its own policy regarding aquaculture. So perhaps First Nations’ support will be required. One day. Maybe. That is one uncertainty. Another is we still have no clue of what, exactly, is meant by “consent” when it comes to being implemented. Popham has been asked repeatedly to offer her definition of “consent” when it came to fish farm operations and has declined to do so each time. “Right now, we are working with the word agreement,” she said. “As far as the technical details around that, I think we’re going to have to see how that works. That’s why we have this four-year term.” When she was asked what would happen if an elected band council were in favour of a fish farm but, say, some hereditary chiefs were

opposed, no clarity was provided. And what if one First Nations supported a fish farm but another First Nations with an overlapping claim opposed it? Again, there was no clear answer. She did provide a clue about how this may play out, saying there are existing operating agreements between fish farm operators and local First Nations. “We might look to how those are being done now,” the minister offered. Popham was not the only government official unable to provide much certainty about a concept that has potentially enormous implications for all kinds of natural resource industries – forestry, mining, oil and gas. In a technical briefing for reporters that preceded Popham’s news conference, her ministry’s senior officials were similarly vague about defining what is meant by “consent” and suggested it may take various forms. That “maybe yes, maybe no” approach will hardly inspire much investor confidence. The BC NDP remains committed to giving First Nations “free, prior and informed consent” over development, as outlined in the United Nations Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. We now have our first look at how that pledge will be applied to a particular industry. But we are scarcely better informed at what this promise will look like on the ground after it evolves from being a theoretical concept. Keith Baldrey is chief political correspondent for Global BC.

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

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We want this project in our community - just not in the park. Alda Porra, see story on pages 1 & 10

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Women upset by ‘Don’ wrong New West police were warning of a man posing as a department store representative and calling women throughout the Lower Mainland to question them about their body measurements and sexual habits. Using the name “Don” or “Don Edwards,” the man claimed to be doing a promotion for the Bay.The caller typically began his calls by referring to a $1,000 draw, police said. He would then ask a few trivial questions before moving on to personal and very suggestive inquiries. A company spokesperson said the Bay had no connection with the individual.

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Letters Russia is electric Editor: (This letter was submitted by a resident who is in Russia for the World Cup.) In all three games (I have watched live) the energy has been electric. The fans of the teams have been unbelievably passionate and cheer on their country with enthusiasm that I have never seen or felt in Vancouver. On my arrival in St. Petersburg, I met a smiling and helpful customs officer who genuinely welcomed me to Russia. As a Canadian customs officer at the border in my 20s, it was all about me being an authority figure and the public being a commodity. So this friendly behaviour caught me by surprise. Then, everytime I meet someone new, a smile would occur once they knew that I was a Canadian. I am glad that I am a lifelong learner. Charles McGill, New Westminster

Fix how we design cities Editor: Re: Cars aren’t going away, so let’s plan for them, the Record letters, May 17 In my industry, we have a concept that applies well to the concerns expressed in this letter - bad defaults. Because the default mode of transportation has long been the automobile, it is the state of affairs that homes are often too far from where individuals work for biking and walking to be convenient. It is because of city planners assuming that automobiles would be the primary mode of transportation that grocery stores, medical facilities, and other necessary facilities are so

dispersed as to be inconveniently inaccessible to those walking, biking or taking transit. It is because our cities were designed for automobiles that our cities continue to be most convenient for automobiles. This is a typical example of an outcome from a bad default: because the car came first, when it comes to be that our cities become so populated that traffic congestion is unbearable we find ourselves struggling to find convenient alternatives. Perhaps the worst outcome of this bad default upon our way of life is the ever-growing average time spent commuting by automobile to and from work. The inconvenience of walking, biking and transit in combination with the assumption of the convenience and pervasiveness of automobiles has given rise to a Metro Vancouver comprised of distant bedroom communities with commercial cores and far-away industrial hubs. The lack of diversity of zoning per-city-block is why automobiles remain the most convenient. Fix the way we design our communities, and begin by refusing to chase the dreams found in the likes of a Norman Rockwell painting. If we engage in infill development, and provide the zoned space and incentives necessary to attract the necessary facilities of life outside the home, then the automobile will no longer be our bad default. Make no mistake, there will always be a place in the city for automobiles. Industrial, commercial and freight must travel, after all. This is all unless, of course, we wish to pave our agricultural lands in the Fraser Valley and create a sprawl from here to Abbotsford, and the congestion nightmare in the automobile arteries that will connect bedrooms to offices and warehouses. Daniel Leslie, New Westminster

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City City criticized for ‘rushing’ project’s approval process Continued from page 1 Jamie Mead said the overall transparency and information sharing has been “abhorrent” with this process and it appears the city is “rushing it as fast as you can” to take advantage of provincial funding. Mayor Jonathan Cote asked the crowd to refrain from applauding after speakers so everyone felt comfortable, but Queensborough residents concerned about the project regularly applauded and cheered after speakers.Two on-table pieces of correspondence were circulated to council during the hearing, one from Shawn Bayes, executive director of the Elizabeth Fry Society, who stated a number of women who had been waiting to speak left after feeling intimated by residents who were standing over them, yelling and clapping. “There was no order and safety secured in the area,” she wrote. New Westminster resident and council candidate Nadine Nakagawa also wrote to council during the meeting to express her “extreme disappointment and dismay” at the behaviour in the lobby of city hall, despite the best efforts of a city employee. She suggested the city needs a debriefing on how it can better manage these types of public engagement opportunities in the future. Queensborough resident

Jagjit Sall told council people who have voiced concerns about the location of the project have been subjected to an “underlying bullying attitude” from the “yes” group. He said someone contacted him on Twitter and suggested he “go back home.” “TheYes side negates the fact that nearly all Queensborough residents are saying yes to these ladies.We are saying yes, just not at this location,” he said. “We should not be made to feel guilty or bullied for stating the reason we don’t support the location.” While some social media comments suggested police were offering rides home to people who felt intimidated by others, Chief Const. Dave Jones said that wasn’t the case. He said there were no safety issues related to the crowd gathered in the lobby, but police officers provided a presence in city hall to ensure no issues arose and no intimidation occurred. As council members voted on the application, a group of Queensborough residents left council chambers, loudly saying: “November guys.” (A civic elections is taking place in October, but has traditionally been held in November.) Council members unanimously supported the application, saying it’s the right location for the project and noting the need for housing to address homelessness.

Quotable Comments from Tuesday’s public hearing: “People are ending up homeless, particularly women, just because of lack of access for affordable housing.” – Naomi Brunemeyer, regional director, BC Housing

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“With this approach, rushed without the support of the residents, there is going to be a bumpy, bumpy ride and long-term negative impacts in Queensborough.” – Ashifa Dhanani “Within one year of the women moving into this project, we will all be looking back and we will wonder what all the fuss was back in 2018. We will wonder why it was there were certain people who spread fear and misinformation in our communities, as they did in Sapperton four years ago.” – Jack Makolewski “I know as parents it’s very important for us to safeguard our children’s wellbeing and their safety, but I really put to you that this is not the danger we need to fear. This is not the thing we need to guard our children from. In fact it’s an opportunity. It’s an opportunity for us as parents to have a teachable moment – to teach our children about community, and about compassion, and about diversity.” – Mary Ann McKenzie

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“We want this project in our community – just not in the park.” – Alda Porra, who lives across the street from the site.

Housing site: Queensborough residents say this property on Ewen Avenue is too close to the local school. PHOTO RECORD FILES

“We are not saying don’t put the housing in Queensborough. We are saying please put it in a different location that is not so close to the hub.” – Bernadette Gourlay

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 28, 2018 13

Arts & Entertainment UNDER THE STARS

New West actor stars in ‘love letter to theatre’ Julie MacLellan

jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca

When the cast takes to the stage for the showstopping title number in the Theatre Under the Stars production of 42nd Street, you’ll see dazzling smiles and effortless movement. You won’t see the amount of sweat that dripped off the performers getting to opening night. That’s the promise from Paige Fraser, the New Westminster performer who stars as Peggy Sawyer in this summer’s production in Stanley Park.

On stage

What: 42nd Street, presented by Theatre Under the Stars, alternating with Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Cinderella Where: Malkin Bowl, Stanley Park When: July 4 to Aug. 18, 8 p.m. nightly (on fireworks nights, show begin at 7 p.m.). Previews run from July 4 to 10, with opening nights July 11 (Cinderella) and July 12 (42nd Street) Tickets: $30 to $49. Buy through www.tuts.ca or call 604-631-2877

Fraser spoke to the Record the day after a full-cast rehearsal of the show’s biggest ensemble number. “By the end of the rehearsal, I think the whole cast was dripping with sweat,” she said with a laugh. Fraser, in her TUTS de-

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but, is thrilled to be taking the biggest lead role of her performing career so far. She noted the role of Peggy, the wide-eyed new chorus girl, doesn’t leave much downtime – and it requires plenty of triple-threat ability as a dancer, singer and actor. She pointed out that tapping brings its own particular brand of skill, since the dancers are required to create the “classic Broadway pictures” of beautiful lines with their upper bodies, while focusing on the intricate rhythms of their feet. “Not only do you have to be a dancer, but you also have to be a musician,” she said. Surprisingly, Fraser came into tap dance relatively late in life; she didn’t take it up until she was 15 or 16. But she made up the gap with kids who started dancing much younger by dint of what she calls “a lot of hard work.” “What I lack in years, I make up for in my passion and dedication,” she said. Fraser’s passion for performing is longstanding. She credits Lori Mazey, her drama teacher at Georges P. Vanier Secondary School in Courtenay, for sending her off to pursue it after high school. “She really facilitated the belief in myself,” Fraser said. She got her musical theatre diploma from Capilano University and then, after a two-year break to perform and start building her resumé, went back to school to study theatre at Langara’s Studio 58 – where she’s just finished her second year. Fraser is excited to be

HER BIG DEBUT: Paige Fraser and Blake Sartin in the Theatre Under the Stars production of 42nd Street, which opens July 12 at the Malkin Bowl in Stanley Park. Tickets range from $30 to $49 and are available through www.tuts.ca. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED in a show like 42nd Street, which was adapted from the classic 1933 film starring Ruby Keeler in the role now played by Fraser. “It’s been really fun,” she said. “There’s a lot of really iconic moments in the show.” She said director Robert McQueen and his team have done a good job contextualizing those elements that were in need of some updating for contemporary times, while still keeping the classic musical intact. The directing team has given her a lot of freedom to explore her role and Peggy’s

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character, she said. “They let me play and do a lot with it,” Fraser said. She has watched the movie but says she tries not to dwell on the thought of how iconic the whole production is. “It’s acknowledging the things that make the role and the show what it is ... and letting go of a lot of expectations,” she said. Fraser said the production will appeal to all ages. For young people, especially those interested in theatre, the story and the character of Peggy hold timeless appeal. For older generations,

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she notes, there’s all the familiar music – think such tunes as We’re In the Money, Lullaby of Broadway, Shuffle off to Buffalo and the title song. “It’s nice to be able to bring the whole family, from

Also in the spotlight

Paige Fraser isn’t the only New West talent involved in Theatre Under the Stars this year. Also part of the shows this summer are Amanda Lourenco, Blake Sartin, Caleb Lagayan, Erin Spence, Jolene Bernardino, Scotia Browner and Tyler Felbel. Christina Sinosich is the costume designer, Brent Hughes is the music director for Cinderella, and Nicol Spinola is the choreographer for Cinderella.

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grandparents to grandkids,” she said. “The show is written as such a love letter to theatre, and I think theatre can be for all ages. … I’m really excited we get to share this show with everyone.”

SEE IT • lOVE IT • lIVE IT

14 THURSDAY June 28, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Community

Spend Canada Day at the Quay Janaya Fuller-Evans

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

River Market will ring out with music on Sunday, July 1 at this year’s Canada Day celebrations. Quayside Voices, a local acapella group will be performing in the afternoon. The group has a longstanding relationship with River Market, according to Stephanie Lam, who formed Quayside Voices.

“River Market has been very supportive of us and let us busk down by the River Market, and brought us on to do some performances at New West Craft,” she said. Quayside Voices will be sharing the stage with three other musical acts the group recommended. Lam said they were asked if they knew of anyone else who might like to perform. “And I said, ‘you know what, I probably do be-

Fun all day long! There is plenty of fun to be had at the Canada Day celebration at River Market on Sunday, July 1. The boardwalk will be bustling with many activities and things to see and do. And for those wanting to make a day of it, there’s the chance to take a picnic on the Q to Q Ferry over to Queensborough, and return to the festivities at the River Market at the Quay afterwards. What’s happening:

ster, will take place from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. ! Roving circus performers will move throughout the area, juggling and doing handstands for the entertainment of the crowd. ! A family board game drop-in takes place upstairs from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

cause there is a lot of talent out here and it’s just knowing where to look,’” Lam said. “We’re all musically trained and educated, so I’d like to think we have a pretty good ear for what would be a good performance for that type of venue and environment and setting and whatnot.” Rob Fillo, executive director of the Richmond Arts Coalition, performed at Concerts at the Park at Garden City Park in Richmond, as did Quayside Voices. After listening to his music, the group decided to put him forward for the Canada Day event. “We thought he’d be great,” Lam said. Sara and Eric, two East Coast vocalists, have sung with Quayside Voices on separate occasions. Sara has a beautiful voice, Lam added.

! There will be face painting on site.

! New West Craft, a handmade local artisan market put on by the Arts Council of New Westmin-

! Fireworks are scheduled for 10 p.m., put on by the Hyack Festival Association.

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CANADA DAY

WHAT’S HAPPENING? The City of New Westminster is holding its annual Canada Day festivities in Queen’s Park on Sunday, July 1 from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Along with entertainment, crafts, games, and snacks, families can enjoy the regular park features like the spray park, petting farm and playgrounds. Stephen O’Shea will MC the event and attendees can join Elizabeth Irving in the singing of O Canada at noon. WHO IS PERFORMING? Canada Day features a variety of performers on the bandshell stage: 5 on a String (11:30 am); Roland & Emma Nipp

(12:30 p.m.); Echo Nebraska (1:05 p.m.); Khac Chi Bamboo (2 p.m.); and Pernell Reichert (2:25 p.m.). WHAT ELSE IS HAPPENING ON CANADA DAY? The Hyack Festival Association is hosting the Canada Day fireworks at Westminster Quay. They’re set to take place about 10 p.m. Along with fireworks, you’ll be able to enjoy musical entertainment on a stage at the Quay and vendors in River Market from noon till 8 p.m. Find more details at www.hyackfestival. com. – By Theresa McManus

KNOW THE REFERENDUM ADVERTISING RULES

! The Hyack Festival Association Market runs upstairs from noon until 8 p.m.

! Musical acts will be on stage on the boardwalk from 1 to 11 p.m.

“They’re just a great addition to our day,” she said. And the final act they recommended was another acapella group, based in Victoria. “Fifth Street we are very excited for,” Lam said. “It’s kind of rare to find dedicated acapella vocal bands. A lot of people do acapella, which is great. But bands who actually put together their own arrangements, it’s very difficult, because you have to notate every part, you have to work on blends, all the kind of technical jazz.” The four acts will perform in front of the Paddlewheeler Pub on the boardwalk between 1 and 5 p.m. on Canada. For more information on what’s happening on Canada Day at the River Market, go to bit. ly/2MpTL55.

SAVE THE DATE: JULY 1

British Columbia is having a referendum on whether to adopt a proportional representation voting system for provincial elections. Proponents and Opponents Elections BC will provide $500,000 to one group that supports proportional representation (the official proponent), and $500,000 to one group that opposes proportional representation (the official opponent). The deadline to apply to be the official proponent or opponent group is 4:30 p.m. on July 6, 2018. Information about who can apply, the selection process, and the application forms are available at elections.bc.ca/2018-referendum-funding.

Third Party Advertising The campaign period for the referendum is July 1 to November 30, 2018. Individuals or organizations that sponsor advertising about the referendum during this period have rules to follow. They must:

■ ■ ■

Register with Elections BC before sponsoring any advertising Include their name and contact information on all advertising Only accept referendum advertising contributions from individuals who are Canadian citizens or permanent residents residing in British Columbia

■ ■

Limit contributions received from any one eligible individual to $1,200

■

File disclosure statements with Elections BC

Not spend more than $200,000 on referendum advertising

If you have questions about the rules or how to register as a third party referendum advertising sponsor, contact Elections BC at 1-800-661-8683 or electoral.finance@elections.bc.ca.

1-800-661-8683 | elections.bc.ca

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 28, 2018 15

City Beat

CELEBRATE CANADA DAY IN QUEEN’S PARK on Sunday, July 1, where you’ll enjoy family activities, a visit to the petting farm and live entertainment in the bandshell. Bring a picnic and make a day of it – but get there early as the park is always packed for this popular event.

Celebrate Canada at Queen’s Park $20 and available at www. thecolumbia.net.

TRY OUT OLDTIME GAMES AND TOYS from the New Westminster Museum’s teaching collection – and some new games that will get you thinking – at the all-ages Board Games:Then and Now, taking place on Saturday, June 30 at 1 p.m. at the museum in Anvil Centre, 777 Columbia St.

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Admission is by donation.

ENJOY THE NEW WESTMINSTER MULTICULTURAL FESTIVAL at

Westminster Pier Park, where you’ll find artists and performers from various local ethnic communities, booths with food and other items for sale, exhibits and

a live dance. It’s free and runs from 3 to 10 p.m. on Sunday, July 1.

ENJOY DINNER AND A THREEHOUR CRUISE with the Paddlewheeler Riverboat Tour’s Canada Day fireworks dinner cruise on Sunday, July 1 from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.The paddlewheeler will travel to the Port Mann Bridge and work its way back to New West, where you’ll view the

evening’s fireworks from the water.Ticket are $98.88 plus tax and gratuity, and are available at www. vancouverpaddlewheeler. com. Email Top 5 ideas to tmcmanus@newwestrecord. ca. Check out our full arts and events calendar listings on our website’s homepage at www. newwestrecord.ca.

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Celebrating Seniors

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Elder abuse – which can be physical, emotional, verbal, financial, sexual, spiritual or neglectful – can take place in a senior's home, a care facility or in the community, and often involves a person in a position of trust or a situation of dependency. “We all play a part in making sure our communities are safe places where seniors can live life to the fullest,” B.C. Health Minister Adrian Dix said in a press release. “Supporting the B.C. Association of Community Response Networks and Seniors First B.C. helps protect the people who once protected us, by raising awareness of the signs of elder abuse and neglect, and where people can to turn to for help.” The B.C. Association of Community Response Networks is the co-ordinating body for Community Response Networks (CRN), which are networks of individuals, groups and agencies that work together to promote a co-ordinated community response to elder

Help coming: An estimated eight per cent of B.C. seniors experience some form of abuse, according to Seniors First BC. The Ministry of Health has contributed $1.4 million to support elder abuse awareness and prevention programs across the province. PHOTO ISTOCK

abuse and neglect. Provincial funding will help the BC CRN to strengthen its existing networks and workshops, like It's Not Right! and Gate-

keeper, which are educational programs that teach people how to recognize signs of abuse and neglect and how they can help. It's Not Right! is aimed at com-

munity members, while Gatekeeper is geared toward people who have regular contact with seniors or vulnerable adults. Seniors First B.C. works

to prevent elder abuse and provide assistance and support to seniors who are being abused, or at risk of being abused. Seniors First B.C. provides direct assistance to seniors, and also assists agencies, health professionals, first responders, neighbours, landlords, businesses and the general public with information about how to prevent elder abuse. Provincial funding will support Seniors First B.C.'s toll-free Seniors Abuse and Information Line (SAIL), where seniors and their loved ones can talk to someone about elder abuse and receive referrals on where to get help. Since 2009, tens of thousands of seniors and the people who care about them have reached out to SAIL. “Our staff, who answer SAIL, are trained to provide a listening, non-judgmental and supportive ear,” said Sarah Khan, acting executive director and clinic lawyer with Seniors First B.C. “SAIL staff will refer Continued on page 27

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QUEEN’S PARK • NEW WESTMINSTER S U N D AY, J U LY 1 S T • 1 1 : 3 0 A M - 3 : 0 0 P M

HAPPY BIRTHDAY CANADA! Enjoy the Celebrations in Queen’s Park and the ﬁreworks at the Quay! Peter Julian, MP Judy Darcy, New Westminster-Burnaby #110-888 Carnarvon Street New Westminster, BC V3M 0C6 604-775-5707 peter.julian.c1@parl.gc.ca www.peterjulian.net

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20 THURSDAY June 28, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

CANADA DAY

We encourage walking, biking and public transit for this event!

WELCOME

On behalf of City Council, I would like to invite you to join us in celebrating Canada Day on Sunday, July 1st at Queen’s Park where we will join the rest of the country in celebrating Canada’s 151st year as a nation. As we reflect on our country’s history, we can see that New Westminster encompasses the very best of Canada. New Westminster has grown from a gold rush supply post into a vibrant and prosperous place where many Canadians choose to call home. Join us in the bandshell at 11:30 am for live performances by a variety of artists that will provide entertainment throughout the day. And don’t miss the silent auction from 11:30 am – 2:00 pm at Queen’s Park, where you’ll be able to bid on a wide variety of items donated by our generous business and community members. After checking out the festivities at Queen’s Park, head down to Westminster Pier Park for the Multicultural Festival and celebrate the rich cultural diversity of our community with performers representing a variety of different cultures. And of course to end the night, bring your family and friends to watch fireworks at the Quay starting at 10:00 pm hosted by the Hyack Festival Association. See you there for the celebrations!

CANADA DAY SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Queen’s Park Bandshell

11:30 am 12:00 pm

12:30 pm 1:05 pm 2:00 pm 2:25 pm

5 on a String O Canada Anthem- Elizabeth Irving Canada Day Remarks MC Stephen O’Shea Roland & Emma Nipp Echo Nebraska Khac Chi Bamboo Pernell Reichert

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22 THURSDAY June 28, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 28, 2018 23

Legislative Services 9,416

VISITS TO THE COUNCIL MEETING PAGE

BYL AWS ADOPTED BY COUNCIL

Museums, Archives and Heritage Services

Electric Utility

Restored the 1887 gilded wall papers in Irving House’s front

Repaired just under 300 street lights at various locations

parlour and completed the reproduction of original ca. 1900

throughout the city

papers from Irving House’s hallways.

Responded to 113 unplanned power outages and

57% via mobile device

FREEDOM OF INFORMATION REQUESTS RECEIVED

43%

324

of these views were accessed via desktop computer

OPEN REPORTS PRESENTED TO COUNCIL

215 unique public programs offered with a total attendance of 10623 people.

10 scheduled outages Installed 6500m of dark ﬁbre from City Hall to Queensborough

Researched, documented and processed 204 new acquisitions 1000 New electric metres installed

from 64 separate donors.

6500 metre of underground ﬁbre installed

Reproduced and reprinted 2km of Victorian wallpaper for Irving House’s hallways.

3000 existing meters tested

1500 metre of new underground cable installed

Presented 3 feature gallery exhibitions and 10 offsite displays telling the stories of our city and its residents. In total over 200 museum artefacts and 27 community objects were presented.

New Westminster Fire & Rescue Services Responded to 194 fires, 3,399 medical aid calls, 330 motor vehicle accidents, and 1 technical rescue.

Anvil Centre Conference and Theatre Services Hosted over 255 conference events and

Engineering

New Media Gallery

Installed one public art bus shelter and four new conventional advertising bus shelters

Presented 5 innovative exhibitions (Children, Brink, Bridge, Dominion, Voicing) with 22 multi-award-winning artists from

Secured a $5.5M grant under the 2017 Canada BC Clean Water & Wastewater Fund for Sapperton sewer separation program

12 countries. Through NMG STEAM School, offered a total of 89 educational

44 theatre performances, many being

Paved 5.1 km of roadway as part of the pavement

tours and programs to 2653 students. 43 workshops

multiple day performances

rehabilitation program

beneﬁtted 1520 school students, while 42 sessions beneﬁtted 1133 university and college students.

Recycling and organics diverted from the landﬁll in 2017 Brought in conference revenues of $1.78 million, meeting revenue projections

Organized a total of 19 special events & performances Curbside – 1714 tonnes of recycling;

for 1700+ people.

3927 tonnes of yard & food scraps Saw a 16% increase in repeat/annual conference events

People from 45 countries follow NMG on social media, with the Multi-family – 1358 tonnes of recycling;

greatest number from Canada, USA, Spain, Germany, UK, Italy

893 tonnes of food scraps

and France.

Recycling Depot – 311 tonnes of recycling; 1951 tonnes of yard trimmings

Arts Services The Community Art Space at Anvil Centre held

Police

CALLS FOR SERVICE

DIFFERENT L ANGUAGES SPOKEN BY NWPD MEMBERS AND STAFF

700 meters of water main installed as part of the water main replacement program

7 exhibitions, showcasing over 80 local artists

At the end of 2017, there were zero motor vehicle accident fatalities

21,858

201 animals adopted from the New Westminster Animal Shelter

15 %

REDUCTION IN ROBBERIES

52 %

REDUCTION IN INTERNAL INVESTIGATIONS

NEWS RELEASES DISTRIBUTED

NWPD MEMBERS TRAVELLED INTO THE FIRE ZONES TO AS SIST WITH EMERGENCY E VACUATION DURING THE BC WILDFIRES.

Hosted over 350 registered and community art programs servicing over 4000 participants

Development Services 228 building and plumbing pections completed p p

222 new child care spaces approved

Processed over $286 million in new construction permits Processed over $1.2 million in business licenses, and issued 10% more licenses than in the previous year

4,359 business licenses issued

505 0 new rentall units permitted occupancy

Received a $500,000 provincial grant to develop a 37-space child care facility in Queensborough, including infant and toddler care, to help address child care needs

24 THURSDAY June 28, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 28, 2018 21

Parks and Recreation 1,825,789 12,118 RECREATION ADMISSIONS

CYCLE CL ASS PARTICIPANTS

102,300

110,000

SWIM LESSON CL ASSES

PL ANTS GROWN IN GREENHOUSE

$832,021 in

City grants awarded

Awards & Recognition

2017 Annual Report

Our Year in Numbers

Efficiency in Action Energy Save New West earned an Efficiency in Action Award from FortisBC for its efforts in encouraging city rental buildings to participate in FortisBC’s Rental Apartment Efficiency Program.

New Westminster Public Library 532,366 visits were made to Uptown and Queensborough branches 774,291 books, DVDs and CDs were borrowed 82,265 eBooks were downloaded

Public internet computers were used 77,363 times

Fire Chief of the Year New Westminster Fire and Rescue Services’ Chief Tim Armstrong was recognized as the 2017 Fire Chief of the Year by the Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs.

20,736 information questions answered by staff 5,448 new library cards were issued

Planning Excellence Award

17,727 adult, teens and children attended programs at the library

The Urban Forest Management Strategy was recognized by the Canadian Institute of Planners for a Planning Excellence award in the category of Natural System Systems Planning as well as an honourable mention in the category of Excellence in Policy Planning by the Planning Institute of British Columbia.

SeeClickFix 1442 CLOSED REQUESTS

Open City Recognized by Public Sector Digest as the sixth most “open city” in Canada for open data initiatives.

Energy Save New West Over 500 participants and 300 energy assessments completed since launching

Leader in Energy and Environmental Design

High Performance New Homes program supported over 20 new construction projects with finished homes achieving an average of 15% better energy performance vs. code built construction

Anvil Centre and the Anvil Centre Ofﬁce Tower received LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) Gold Certiﬁcation by the Canada Green Building Council.

Appliance rebates were issued to 56 local residents purchasing ENERGY STAR® qualifying washers, dryers, and refrigerators

Community Stakeholder Queensborough Community Centre recognized with a Community Stakeholder Award by SUCCESS Housing Society for partnerships that support settlement and integration of newcomers in the BurnabyNew Westminster region.

BridgeNet Completed phase 1 of the ﬁbre network backbone with 12 km of ﬁbre and co-location facility built; six internet service providers (ISPs) signed up with BridgeNet

MESSAGE FROM

The Mayor We have a lot to be proud of when we look back at 2017. We lay the groundwork for several large scale capital projects such as approving two new affordable housing projects and completing a feasibility and cost assessment study for the Canada Games Pool and Centennial Community Centre redevelopment. We also opened the Front Street Mews, which hosted the Fridays on Front event throughout the summer. In the summer of 2017, we ran a Q to Q demonstration ferry service to test the demand for a ferry service connecting Queensborough to downtown New Westminster. The service ran from July 29th to September 24th on weekends and was a success, with approximately 19,000 passenger trips taken. Based on the demonstration service and feedback from last year, we will be launching a trial ferry service from May 19th to October 28th.

City of New Westminster

Want to know more? For more information from the City of New Westminster 2017 Annual Report visit us online at: www.newwestcity.ca

511 Royal Avenue New Westminster, BC V3L 1H9 T 604 521 3711 F 604 521 3895 E info@newwestcity.ca www.newwestcity.ca

Social Media City of New Westminster new_westminster NewWestCity New_Westminster

Our commitment to environmentally sustainable practices continued with projects and initiatives that aim to facilitate sustainable transportation such as the construction of the Braid Street section of the Brunette Fraser Regional Greenway and the installation of an interim bike lane on the Rotary Crosstown Greenway. EVO car sharing was introduced

throughout the city and we encouraged our staff to take transit by offering a 50% transit pass subsidy. We also partnered with Fraser Health, the New Westminster School District, and the Walkers Caucus to bring Walk New West and the Walking Challenge to the community. I’m also proud of work done to advance the Urban Solar Garden project, which was received enthusiastically from our community. Information sessions were held, resulting in pre-sale panels being fully subscribed within the threeweek sale period. Currently, the Urban Solar Garden is in the design and installation phase, with commissioning of the solar array scheduled for summer of 2018. We are working on many more exciting initiatives in 2018 and look forward to seeing everyone this summer at Fridays on Front!

Jonathan X. Coté MAYOR

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 28, 2018 25

IN QUEEN’S PARK SUNDAY, JULY 1st • 11:30am - 3:00pm

Bandshell Stage Rhythm Resource Community Groups Nylon Zoo Concession Stand BBQ Petting Farm Silent Auction The Gallery at Queen’s Park

ENTERTAINMENT

Emma & Roland Nipp • Nylon Zoo Rhythm Resource • 5 on a String • Pernell Reichert • Elizabeth Irving • Shawn Whitehead • Gordon MacRae • Melody Tymm • Khac Chi Bamboo • Echo Nebraska

COMMUNITY GROUPS New Westminster Lions Club New Westminster Family Place New Westminster Youth Ambassador Society New Westminster Police Dept. New Westminster Arts Services New Westminster Museum & Archives Ugochi Ibediro MP Peter Julian and Minister Judy Darcy Royal City Musical Theatre Douglas College Youth Programs Kalsa Diwan Society New Westminster Parks & Recreation Arts Council of New Westminster ISSofBC New Westminster Fire Dept.

McBride Boulevard

New Westminster Firefighter’s Union, IAFF Local 256

26 THURSDAY June 28, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

CANADA DAY SUNDAY, JULY 1st • 11:30am - 3:00pm

PERFORMERS

regular basis, and their audiences are as diverse as the music they play: the Beatles to Bing Crosby, jazz standards to country, and surf to current pop. In addition to live performances, they’ve recorded and released two albums: Twelve Strings of Christmas and 13 Summers, a 13 song collection of cover tunes. www.rolandnipp.com/e&r/

Pernell Reichert Pernell Reichert is a solo artist from Vancouver, BC. He fine-tuned his entertaining skills playing pubs, cafes, and festivals across Canada for the past 20 years. Pernell’s genre of razor-sharp folk along with his fast fingerpicking numbers on the guitar and banjo will captivate you. As an avid reader and traveler, singer-songwriter Pernell is conversant on history and the world around him and this comes out through his witty banter with audiences, making for a well-rounded evening of entertainment. www.pernell.ca

Roland and Emma are a father-daughter guitarplaying duo with a wide repertoire of familyoriented music spanning the last 85 years. They perform throughout Greater Vancouver on a

THANK YOU!

Since 1989, 5 on a String have been singing and playing bluegrass music all across the Pacific Northwest. Their music is traditional mountain style, employing fiddle, mandolin, guitar, 5 string banjo, and acoustic bass. Their show is family-friendly and folks love the up-tempo picking and fiddling. There is a lot of music in this band: traditional bluegrass favorites, old country ballads, fiddle tunes, original material, as well as the occasional foray into some 50s classics. www.5onastring.com

Echo Nebraska Vancouver folk-rock outfit Echo Nebraska combines soul-strung acoustic songs with melodic pop sensibilities. The group is determined to write music that is universally accessible and affirming, focusing on introspective themes of love, loss, and perseverance. www.echonebraska.com

Khac Chi Bamboo Music Khac Chi Bamboo Music features two of Vietnam’s premiere musicians, who have won the hearts of audiences in 25 countries over the globe. Showcasing rare and unique musical instruments made of bamboo, Khac Chi Bamboo

COMMUNITY DISPLAYS 11:30 AM – 3:00 PM

The City of New Westminster and the would like to thank the following businesses and community members for donating to the silent auction: Arts Council of New Westminster • Anvil Centre Theatre Brick and Mortar Living • Burger Heaven Custom Realty • Foreman Automotive • Inn at the Quay Key West Ford • Koyabell Fitness/Royal City Wrestling Massey Theatre • Oxygen Yoga & Fitness Pacific Breeze Winery • Pandora’s Locks • Patterson Brands River Market • Royal City Musical Theatre Steel and Oak Brewing Co • Taverna Greka Uptown New West Business Association • Vagabond Players Vancouver Aquarium • Vancouver Circus School

Music takes you on an adventure in sound. Extremely versatile, their concerts may include a combination of styles or feature any one of Vietnamese traditional, folk, or contemporary styles. www.khacchi.com

5 on a String

Emma and Roland Nipp

Silent Auction 11:00 am – 2:00 pm

QUEEN’S PARK

THE GALLERY 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM “Realpolitik” by Tony Durke Discover the provocative and political meanings behind New Westminster-based artist Tony Durke’s dynamic work. Durke’s medium of choice is oil and mixed media on carved wood. He practices at 100 Braid Street Studios. Exhibition Dates: July 1 - 29, 2018

REMEMBERING JOHN ASHBRIDGE

What can you say about the man who personified good work and commitment to his community – a man who would be humbled by any fuss made over him? John Ashbridge, or “Ash” to his friends and colleagues, was not only a wonderful and caring family man and devoted husband, but he also cared about his community. The “voice of the Canucks”, and later the Vancouver Giants, was also the emcee for New Westminster’s Canada Day until 2017. John never hesitated to help where he could, from the Royal Columbian Hospital Foundation, to announcing in the New Westminster Santa Claus Parade, or sharing his life story with the New Westminster Youth Ambassador Team. If he was asked to help out, he would be there. We will miss you tremendously, John. You were larger than life and one of a kind! Written by Lynn Radbourne

Flag Football for 5-9yrs old (born 2009-2013) Tackle Football for 10-13yrs old (born 2005-2008) Cheerleading for 6-13yrs Practices begin in late July Season starts Labour Day weekend until November

FOOTBALL & CHEERLEADING FUN FOR ALL AGES 5-13

rchfc.hyackfootball.com

FROM

EVERYONE AT

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 28, 2018 27

AS WE AGE

Elder abuse takes many forms, watch for signs Continued from page 18 callers with legal issues to our legal staff, and will refer victims of abuse or family and sexual violence to our Victim Services Program.” According to the Government of Canada, one in five Canadians believes they know of a senior who might be experiencing some form of abuse. Seniors from all walks of life are vulnerable to elder abuse. “Elder abuse is any action by someone in a relationship of trust that results in harm or distress to an older person. Neglect is a lack of action by that person in a relationship of trust with the same result. Commonly recognized types of elder abuse include physical, psychological and financial. Often, more than one type of abuse occurs at the same time,” states the government’s website. “Abuse can be a single incident or a repeated

pattern of behaviour.” According to the federal government older adults affected by abuse often know and trust the person mistreating them. Elder abuse can be caused by a family member, a friend, someone who provides assistance with basic needs or services, or health care providers in institutional settings. In many situations of elder abuse, the abuser is dependent on the older adult for money, food or shelter. Here are a few facts about elder abuse, courtesy of the Government of Canada: " Financial abuse is the most commonly reported type of elder abuse. " Most older people who experience abuse are able to make decisions for themselves. " Abuse can happen to anyone, in any family or relationship. It can happen to

people of all backgrounds, ages, religions, races, cultures and ethnic origins. " Older adults may feel too ashamed or embarrassed to tell anyone they are being abused by someone they trust, may fear retaliation or punishment, may have concerns about having to move from their home or community and may also feel a sense of family loyalty.

Celebrating Seniors

Need help? Reach out: If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call 9-1-1, but if it’s not an emergency there are a number resources you can reach out to for assistance: " Seniors Abuse and Information Line is a place that older adults and those who care about them can call to talk to someone about situations where they feel they are being abused or mistreated, or to receive information about elder abuse prevention. It’s open daily from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (excluding holidays) at 604-4371940 in the Lower Mainland. " VictimLink B.C., a confidential telephone service that’s available across B.C. and Yukon 24 hours a day, seven days a

week, provides information and referrals to all victims of crime and crisis support to victims of family and sexual violence. You can contact VictimLink B.C. at: 1-800-563-0808 (toll-free); 604-836-6381 (text); VictimLinkBC@bc211.ca (email); or TTY (assistance for deaf and hearing impaired) at 604-875-0885 or toll-free at 7-1-1. " Assisted Living Registrar: The registrar investigates complaints about the health and safety of assisted living residents, so if you believe someone is being abused or neglected in an assisted living facility, contact the Assisted Living Registrar tollfree at 1-866-714-3378.

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AS WE AGE

Celebrating Seniors

Century House gets ready to celebrate diamond anniversary Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

The Century House Association is set to shine during its diamond anniversary. An anniversary celebration that’s taking place at Century House event on Monday, July 23 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. includes cake, refreshments and entertainment. Everyone is welcome to attend this free event, but people are asked to sign up at the front desk. “It’s really just a drop-in to the centre and celebrate with us type of event,” said Elizabeth Philip, past-president of the Century House Association. “We are going to be inviting our members, past executives and managers, our community partners.” In honour of this year’s 60th anniversary, the folks at Century House have decorated the centre with dia-

mond motifs and displayed photos from the centre’s history. “Our Memory Corner people have really been digging into the archives and have pulled out a lot of pictures,” Philip said. “It really is a task to get through all that stuff.” Princess Margaret officially opened Century House on July 23, 1958. It’s one of the oldest municipally run seniors centres in Canada. “It was modelled after a senior’s recreation centre down in the States,” Philip said. “They had the foresight to do that, make it part of the city, make it central to the city.” Stay tuned for more details about a Diamond Dazzling celebration dinner being planned for Oct. 24. In honour of its 60th anniversary, Century House members walked in the re-

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Arts & Entertainment

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Setting it up: Realtor Alex Jopson and Will Clements, the music program coordinator for the Arts Council of New Westminster, are getting set for the Music by the River series. It returns to Westminster Pier Park July 5. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Francis Henson. The free all-ages event will take place on the festival lawn, with the Fraser River as the backdrop.The site will once again be licensed, and the Eats at the Pier concession stand will serve drinks from New Westminster’s Steel & Oak Brewing Co. and Pacific Breeze Winery. Visitors can enjoy the music, with beer or wine in hand, from anywhere in

the park – the beach volleyball courts, the hammocks, the basketball courts or the grass fields. “The event is a draw to New Westminster, and we are proud to showcase all that our vibrant city has to offer,” said a press release from the arts council. For event information, search for Music by the River on Facebook. – Julie MacLellan

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The popular Music by the River series is set to make a return to Westminster Pier Park. The outdoor concert series, which is in its fourth year, is presented by the Arts Council of New Westminster in conjunction with Alex Jopson of City to Suburb Real Estate Group and the City of New Westminster. It offers up live music at Pier Park for six Thursday evenings in July and August, starting July 5. The series opens with Raincity Blue, a five-member band that blends funk, soul, brass rock and R&B sounds. On July 12, audiences can enjoy indie rockers Wax Cowboy, while July 19 features The Burying Ground, with its ragtime, jazz and country blues sounds. Early Spirit, a folk-fusion band, takes to the stage July 26, while neo-soul/R&B artists Sweetz are on Aug. 2.The series closes Aug. 9 with singer-songwriter

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 28, 2018 31

Business Winner: Steel & Oak co-founder Jorden Foss took home the 2017 Businessperson of the Year award at last year’s Platinum Awards. Nominations are now open for the 2018 awards. PHOTO RECORD FILES

Nominations now open for Platinum Awards MOVERS & SHAKERS

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Know of a local business or community member deserving of some recognition? Here’s your chance. The New Westminster Chamber of Commerce has opened nominations for this year’s Platinum Awards, which recognize businesses and individuals achievements and contributions to the community.The dead-

line for nomination is Oct. 14. Awards will be handed out on Thursday, Nov. 22 at Starlight Casino. For a full list of awards and other information, go to www.new westchamber.com. CHAMBER NAMES NEW DIRECTORS A new crew is at the helm of the New Westminster Chamber of Commerce. The chamber recently held its annual general meeting, where it welcomed

its 2018/2019 board of directors. This year’s team includes: Dae San Oh; Jeff Tisdale; Jon Marks; Quinn Waddington; Jeannine Chandra; Al Hyland; Marney MacLeod; Rnold Smith; William Hall; Peter Baesten; Deborah Folka; Trudi Goels; Scott McAlpine; and Steven Beasley. Have a business item for Movers & Shakers? Email details to Theresa at tmcmanus @newwestrecord.ca. $5,000 Clean Energy Vehicle for BC rebate –BC Ministry of Energy and Mines reserves the right to adjust the incentive amounts as necessary based on market performance; the incentive may decline each 12 month period of the program.

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34 THURSDAY June 28, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Business NEW BUSINESS BUZZ

WYLDE WOOD

WHAT’S NEW? The Wylde Wood Collective, which opened June 2 in River Market, is a family-run business that promises to be a one-of-a kind destination for fantasy enthusiasts. The shop celebrates faerie, mythic, fantasy, steampunk and goth themes. WHAT WILL I FIND AT THE SHOP? The store features creations by the Wylde Wood Collective’s founders: Melissa Mary Duncan (faerie art); Tracey Ernst (steampunk, faerie and mudlarking finds jewelry), Janice Murphy (Celtic costume and fabric artists); and works by writer and landscape architect dvsduncan. The shop, featuring clothes, accessories and jewelry by local artists and crafters, also has works by Carolyn Bruce (wearable art), Livia Rose Gorgenyi (fascinators, feathers

and more), Lynne Fahnestalk (upcycled robot sculptures and drawings), Randy McCormick (steampunk creations) and Cadence Warner (faerie crowns). BUT, IT’S MORE THAN A STORE? “We want to build a community here – our vision for the Wylde Wood Collective is for it to be, not just a store, but also a centre where you can walk in with your friend or neighbour and experience enchanting things,” said Melissa Mary Duncan in a press release. “This store is a dream come true. The four of us have been doing fairs for a long time, and we wanted to find a way to share our work with the world in one place. We wanted the space to be a model for young people; by working and providing art here, we want to inspire young people that art can be a financially

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viable choice today.” ANYTHING ELSE? Wylde Wood has exclusive rights in New West to sell books by Pulp Literature, a Canadian publishing house that publishes works by Canadian authors. “We plan to change our collections along with the seasons of the year,” Duncan said. “Our work has preoccupations with tradition, and tradition is associated with the agrarian way of life. Through our store, we want to be a reminder of nature and the old world.” WHY NEW WEST? “We’ve always loved New West, and we couldn’t think of a better place for our artistic adventure than at River Market,” Ernst said. “We love the energy, the light and the noise of (the) community square.” WHERE IS THE WYLDE WOOD COLLECTIVE? Second floor, River Market at 810 Quayside Dr. and on Facebook at Wylde Wood Collective. – By Theresa McManus

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 28, 2018 35

I N

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ASK AN INVESTMENT ADVISOR

Q A

Three Sneaky Skin Saboteurs…And How To Get Rid Of Them!

the dot.com boom that I am hoping will come back?

quinn.waddington@canaccord.com 604-699-0874 www.waddingtonwealth.ca

ASK A NURSE What is Elder Abuse?

The terms “elder abuse” and “senior abuse” are often used to describe the experience of older adults who are abused, usually by WENDY J SCOTT someone they know and often by RN, BScN, MA someone they care about. It is abuse whenever someone limits or controls the right and freedoms of an older adult. The older adult is unable to freely make choices because they are afraid of being humiliated, hurt, left alone, or of the relationship ending. Abuse causes harm to an older adult. The World Health Organization (WHO) deﬁnes abuse of older adults as “a single or repeated act, or lack of appropriate action, occurring within any relationship where there is an expectation of trust, which causes harm or distress to an older person.” Source: www.neighboursfriendsandfamilies.ca

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Q A

MEDICAL ESTHETICS BY KATIE

enoughfrom for IAm stillI saving have stocks retirement?

This is a question I often I hear havefrom heard variations those who don’t of thisafrom just about have Financial Plan in everyone to to a enplace. TheI get best in way detailed sure conversation withenough about you will have QUINN WADDINGTON support the lifestyle QUINN WADDINGTON, CFA, investing.to This is a Sunk Cost Trap Investment Advisor you desire in retirement where investors need to at leastis to put a Plan in place. A get their original cost back, even as they watch the stock Financial Plan not only clarifies your goals and outlines the go to zero. Other traps include Confirmation (seeking steps you to achieve those goals, but it also provides a others to need confirm your bad emotional decisions), Pseudocomprehensive view of risk yourlevel financial This comprehenCertainty (increasing whenlife. losing to “get it sive view allows you and your advisor to identify opportunities all back”) and Relativity (investing the same as others including ways to mitigate taxes and find efficiencies so that despite differing circumstances). These traps and many more of your hard earned money is available to you in retireothers can wreak havocforon portfolioPlanning if they aren’t ment. Contact me today a your free Financial session kept in check. Check for to make sure you are onout thewww.waddingtonwealth.ca right track to the retirement you ways to combat these traps. deserve.

Q A

W E S T M I N S T E R

What should I do when my cat hides when I take out his carrier to take him to the vet?

Follows these steps for low stress travel: • Use a firm, plastic carrier with a removable top • Leave the carrier out at home so DR. MANJU ARORA he gets used to going in there and does not associate it with vet visits • Place a cozy blanket or t-shirt inside • Do not use the carrier handle (carry it in two arms like a large present so it doesn’t sway) • Feed special treats while in the carrier • Spray the bedding with Feliway (cat calming pheromone) 20 minutes before travel • Cover part/all of the carrier and place it on a flat (not tilted) surface • Talk to your vet about gentle anti-anxiety medication for kitty prior to travel

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Before you can say, what happened, these three habits have a way of sneaking up and wreaking havoc on your skin. Let’s see what they are and what you can do about them. DIY Facials - It’s so tempting to squeeze that zit or chip away at the edge of a scab. But, if you pick a pimple until it bleeds, you’re injuring your skin! And that can lead to scarring. If you must squeeze a pimple, do it gently, better yet, let your Medical Esthetician do it. We’ll handle that little monster with the greatest of care. Sleeping with your make-up on - As much as we’ve harped on this, you should know by now that this bad habit not only ages your skin up to four days in one night, but it creates a breeding ground for bacteria. That means rashes, blackheads and pimples. Even if you think you can’t wash your face before hitting the hay, consider a pre-moistened towelette to remove the day’s make-up and grime. Rule of thumb, wash your face and do your nightly routine before 10pm. Hanging on to outdated cosmetics - If you can’t remember the last time you used it, it’s probably been longer than three months. Toss it! Just like sleeping with your make-up on, outdated products are bacteria-breeding farms and cause free radical damage to your skin. Yes, we all love to save money, but a healthy dose of common sense goes just as far. Mark the date on the container when you buy it. Better to be safe than sorry! These three skin saboteurs are really more about time and lifestyle choices. They’re easy to slip into, and with a little effort, just as easy to slip out of.

ASK AN ESTHETICIAN

Q A

What is the goal of skin care?

When it comes to your health there are quite a few areas in your life that may need attention: the food you eat, the exercise you do, the hours you sleep and how KATIE MARSHALL you manage your time, so your mind and body are in peak condition. The only real goal of skin care is to get skin behaving like younger, healthy skin. That means optimizing cellular function, protecting from reactive oxidative stressors, reducing inﬂammation, and promoting healthy collagen production. Remember, your skin is an immune organ with complex, intricate structure and processes. It deserves intelligent, thoughtful care. Get in the habit of a proper daily skincare routine to keep your skin nourished and balanced.

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ASK A INDEPENDENCE LIVING EXPERT

Q A

What is “Independent Living?”

Independent living is designed for the 55+ seniors who are active and self sufﬁcient. Independent living provides a carefree, ADELE FUSSI, BSc.BM maintenance-free lifestyle for General Manager active seniors participating in a community lifestyle and want a chance to connect to their peers, enjoy an active lifestyle and pursue hobbies and activities based on their interests. Residents at Independent living look after most of their own needs and wants but they can take advantage of outside care agencies when needed and the services of meals, housekeeping and laundry that are inclusive in their monthly fee to make their lives easier.

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Q A

Who is Jin Shin Do® Bodymind Acupressure® for?

In a word, everyone. Jin Shin Do® Bodymind Acupressure® is relaxation therapy (no needles). I read somewhere JULIE JOYAL that to say you’re stressed out is Registered Jin Shin Do® considered socially acceptable, Acupressurist and I wonder why? By releasing tension regularly you may find you are able to remain present, connected and relaxed, tapping into your own inner wisdom, guidance and inspiration. Jin Shin Do® Bodymind Acupressure® utilizes the deepest flows called Wondrous, or Strange Flows, as well as the meridians that have an overall balancing effect long after the session is over. When your Vital Energy is flowing freely, you have an incredible sense of well-being, connection and perspective of what is so for you. Words cannot impart that feeling.You must experience the deep sense of relaxation for yourself.

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ASK A REALTOR

Q A

Will the new rules for REALTORS® really change anything?

New rules for agents have caused quite a bit of confusion since their introduction on June 15th. An agent hosting an open house can be forced to cease representing DERRICK THORNHILL their seller should a buyer engage Park Georgia Realty them in a discussion that discloses any sort of motivations on the buyer’s part, even if that buyer is represented by another agent. Questions like: Where do you currently live? Are you interested in this property? Do you like the view? are no longer acceptable. Only factual questions from the buyer about the house and property are allowed. Not being able to engage a prospect on behalf of my seller seems a little counterproductive to me. How does this legislation help my sellers?

Derrick Thornhill 604.525.1005 www.derrickthornhill.com info@derrickthornhill.com

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36 THURSDAY June 28, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Business Beyond Meat Burger joining A&W’s burger family A popular meatless burger is making its Canadian fast food debut next month. A&W has announced that starting July 9, customers will be able to order its new Beyond Meat Burger featuring a Beyond Meat patty, made from plant-based proteins like mung beans, peas and rice. Other ingredients include coconut oil, pomegranates, potatoes, apples and beets. Like the Veggie Deluxe Burger, the Beyond Meat

Burger is served with lettuce, tomato, red onion, pickles, ketchup, mustard and mayo on a sesame seed bun or lettuce wrap, according to A&W. For vegans, people who don’t consume any animal products or bi-products, they’ll have to order the burger on lettuce wrap until A&W offers a vegan bun as well. This is the first time Beyond Meat burger patties will be available in a Canadian fast food chain. “We are a burger-loving company with a lot of firsts,

but this is the fastest newproduct launch in our history,” said A&W Canada president and CEO Susan Senecal in a press release. “When we tried the Beyond Meat Burger, we were amazed with how great it tasted and knew we had to be the first national burger chain to bring it to Canadians across the country. “Our guests tell us that they want a range of greattasting burgers, and A&W’s Beyond Meat Burger will be a new option to try. It's a true, full-flavoured burger experience that we can't

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38 THURSDAY June 28, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Community Working parents: Don’t sweat summer months Mommy’s GROUNDED Bianca Bujan

Kids running barefoot through grassy meadows and sandy beaches, with dirt on their faces and half-dead butterflies clasped between their tiny hands. Streaks of red Freezie dye colouring the corners of their mouths as they giggle and play with their pals until dusk. Schedules have been tossed and boredom banished because there’s plenty to do when you’re set free to play in nature’s playground without spatial boundaries or time constraints. This is the summer that my generation remembers, and many working parents daydream of providing this same free-range-style summer for their own children. Unfortunately, this isn’t the reality for most working parents in Canada today. According to Stats Canada, approximately 77 per cent of two-parent Canadian families (with children between the ages of six and 15) have both parents working outside of the home, putting parents in a summer slump as they dream of unstructured, sun-drenched days for their children, while they snooze through the summer days at their desks. Instead, they are forced to

dole out thousands of dollars for scheduled summer programs, so that they can continue to work and keep their jobs. From 1976 to 2014, the number of Canadian families with a stay-at-home parent has declined by almost two-thirds, decreasing substantially from 1.5 million stay-at-home parents, to just 500,000. If you feel like you’re the only parent shuttling your little ones off to summer camp while you’re stuck behind your desk this summer, you’re definitely not alone. Finding a balance between unstructured play and structured summer programming is tricky for parents who are restricted to their nine-to-fives while their children are out of school for the summer. Not only does the break present financial challenges for office-bound moms and dads (summer camps can cost an average of $300 per week, per child), but it also creates a struggle between balancing work requirements and finding time for family fun. For parents like myself, who work from home with a more flexible schedule, the struggle still exists. While the hours that I work may vary, my children’s desire for 24-7 attention certainly does not.With

my brood at bay, I still need childcare to get my work done, but the cost of summer programming often is more than the salary that’s coming in. The important thing to remember is that summer break is temporary. Before we know it, we’ll be back to our regular routines, and we’ll be happy that we toughed it out. There are a plethora of programs that allow children to enjoy their summer days just as you did when you were a child. Let your kids participate in program selection, and they’ll look forward to learning new skills and trying new adventures. Pack your time off with days spent unplugged and outdoors as a family. Throw out your stuffy schedules and restrict screen time, if only for a week, and watch your children flourish as they fend for themselves – barefoot and fancy free. Teach them how to build fires and make the perfect s’more, and tell them stories of the summer days that you enjoyed as a child. Make the most of your days together, and they’ll enjoy the time apart even more. Bianca Bujan is a mom of three, writer, editor, and marketing consultant. Find her at @bitsofbee.

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Arts & Entertainment Plaskett Gallery on the hunt for emerging artists Julie MacLellan LIVELY CITY

jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca

The Plaskett Gallery is looking for artists under 30 to take part in an exhibition this fall. Emergence will be on at the gallery at Massey Theatre in November, and a call for submissions is open until July 1. Artists under 30 working in any media can submit up to three works for consideration. Include your name, age, a photo of the work (include title, framed size and media), plus a CV/resumé. You can send your submission by mail to the Emergence Exhibition Committee, Massey Theatre, 735 Eighth Ave., drop off in person, or email julian@masseytheatre.com. Artists will be notified by July 24. For information, contact exhibition coordinator Julian Legere at 604-517-5900, ext. 6127, or email julian@masseytheatre. com. POETS WANTED The Royal City Literary Arts Society is looking for Canada’s best poets.

The society is calling for submissions for its fifth annual Fred Cogswell Award for Excellence in Poetry. The award is open to Canadian writers who had a book published in English in 2017. It comes with a cash award of $500 for first place, $250 for second and $100 for third. Books must be bound as a book (not a chapbook) and a minimum of 60 pages in length, published in Canada and written by a Canadian citizen or permanent resident. Entries will be judged by award-winning poet Miranda Pearson, a B.C. finalist for the 2010 and 2016 Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize, the author of four collections of poetry and a teacher and editor. Email secretary@rclas. com or see www.rclas.com for more information. Entries must be postmarked by Oct. 1.

of the Response, with facilitator Shazia Hafiz Ramji. It’s on Sunday, June 30 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in Room 411A at the Anvil Centre, 777 Columbia St. A press release about the workshop notes that Ramji will help participants to discover stories using techniques of response. For the first part of the workshop, participants will look at a short scene from a book of fiction and have a roundtable discussion about its structure, followed by a

By the end of this workshop, participants will understand how to use techniques of response and attention … free-write on “scene.” For the second part of the workshop, participants will discuss what’s known as “ekphrastic” writing, or writing in response to art.Then there will be a roundtable

discussion and free-writing session, followed by applying the “scene” structure from the first part of the workshop to create a narrative ekphrastic poem. “By the end of this work-

shop, participants will understand how to use techniques of response and attention to apply the basic structure of narrative in stories and poems,” said the release. The workshop costs $15 for members, or $25 for non-members. See www. rclas.com/workshops for details and to sign up. Do you have an item for Lively City? Send arts and entertainment ideas to Julie, jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca.

WRITING WORKSHOP Writers, looking for help crafting a compelling narrative? The Royal City Literary Arts Society is presenting a writing workshop,The Art

Please recycle this newspaper.

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“One of the biggest things I can thank camp for is conﬁdence.” Gustavo, Camper from Vancouver, BC

MATTHEW & SAMMY ROACH Matthew & Sammy receive a gift card courtesy of

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Gustavo was thrilled at the opportunity to attend the Tim Horton Children’s Ranch in Kananaskis, Alberta. While he had always been passionate about the arts, he was eager to explore other activities outside his comfort zone. Be it hiking or rafting, he discovered exciting new activities he’d never tried before. And by pushing his boundaries, he also developed a passion for helping others do the same. Now whether he’s doing volunteer work for students with disabilities, sharing his passion for art with his peers, or advocating for LGBTAQ+ issues, Gustavo has the courage to be the change he wants to see in his community. Thank you, Gustavo. And thanks to all those who make our community stronger.

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40 THURSDAY June 28, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Community Residents protest family separation Theresa McManus AROUND TOWN

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

New Westminster residents will be part of a march against family separation that’s taking place in Vancouver this weekend. New West resident Jodie Ortega is one of the organizers of March Against Family Separation that’s taking place on Saturday, June 30 in Vancouver to protest the detainment of children and the separation of families that’s been taking place in the United States. The march is on Saturday at 10 a.m. at the United States Consulate at 1095 West Pender St. Rev. Emilie Smith of St. Barnabas Church will speak at the march. Patti Powell, who leads several community choirs, including one at St. Barnabas, will be leading singing with assorted members of her four choirs. A Facebook page for the March Against Family Separation states that June 30 is a national day of action to encourage the Canadian government to pressure the U.S. to stop child detentions, stop criminalizing asylum seekers and end the Safe Third Country Agreement. More information is available on Facebook by searching March Against Family Separation Vancouver. FUNNIEST FEMALE COMPETITION RETURNS A group of hilarious female comics will be vying for the title of B.C.’s Funniest Female at Lafflines Comedy Club this week. An annual event hosted by Laughter Zone 101, the competition is open to women with less than 10 years of comedy experience. All types of comedy, including stand-up, improv, musical and story, are welcome in the competition.

“The event started out as a chance to give women more comedy stage time, so I feel incredibly honoured to be producing this event again,” said New West resident Janice Bannister in a press release. “The lineup of comics we have signed up for the preliminary rounds is guaranteed to provide a wonderful evening filled with laughter, and the finals are always very exciting.” The preliminary rounds are on Thursday, June 28 (today), with shows staring at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.The finals are on Friday, June 29, with doors opening at 7 p.m. and the show getting underway at 8 p.m. “This is the fourth B.C.’s Funniest Female Contest event that Laughter Zone 101 has produced and all of the shows sell out,” Bannister said. “What can I say? Women are funny, and we want to get together and have a good laugh.” Lafflines is located in the Columbia Theatre at 530 Columbia St. Tickets are $16 and $18 and available online at www. eventbrite.ca (search for Funniest Female Competition 2018).

COUNCIL RECLAIMS LAWN BOWLING TITLE New Westminster city council once again emerged as victors in an annual battle for supremacy on the bowling green. The New Westminster Youth Ambassador Society recently hosted its annual fundraiser in support of the B.C. and Alberta Guide Dogs at the New Westminster Lawn Bowling Club, pitting a team of ambassadors against a city council team. The council team beat the ambassadors by one point, thereby reclaiming bragging rights after losing

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to their ambassadors last year. “This is the second time in the past four years that they have won,” said a press release from theYouth Ambassador Team. Playing for the ambassadors were Chloe Hill, Isabel Garcia, Samantha Candelaria, Anastasia Sabinin, Nik Filusz and MK Thaosiri.The council team was comprised of Coun. Chuck Puchmayr and wife Amber Anderson, Coun. Patrick Johnstone, Coun. Jaimie McEvoy and wife Stacey Ashton, and Gordon Hamilton.

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The New Westminster Record is looking for an energetic and customer friendly individual for our Distribution Department. The right candidate must have excellent communication and organizational skills, attention to detail, the ability to work with minimum supervision, and basic knowledge of MS Word, Excel and email. Duties include supervising 100+ youth carriers, recruiting new carriers, surveying old and new delivery areas, monitoring carrier performance, and following up on householder delivery concerns. A reliable vehicle is a must. A vulnerable sector criminal record check is also mandatory. Must have reliable vehicle. This part-time position offers a flexible 20 hours per week. Please forward your resumé to: New Westminster Record 3355 Grandview Hwy Vancouver, BC V5M 1Z5 Or email it to mblack@van.net NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 28, 2018 41

Sports

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

Jr.’Bellies clip Thunder NewWest extends winning streak to three games With less than two weeks left in the regular schedule, the standings for the top-four finishers in the B.C.Junior A Lacrosse League remains a work in progress. For the New Westminster junior Salmonbellies, now’s as good as time as any to pad that winning streak. Powered by a hat trick from Keegan Bell, New West stopped Langley 11-8 on Tuesday at Queen’s Park, needing a late push to cool the visitor’s comeback attempt. Goals by Dalton Lupul and Cam Garlin, 39 seconds apart just past the midway point of the third period pushed back after Langley had reduced the ’Bellies’ lead to 9-7. They held the lead the rest of the way. Tre Leclaire, recently named to Canada’s men’s field lacrosse team for the upcoming World championships in Israel, counted two goals and four assists, while Carter Dickson also tallied twice and set up three others. Rounding out the offence were Cole Catton and Charlie Kurtenbach. Erik Kratz turned aside 31 shots, as New West out shot Langley 58-39. The junior’Bellies visit PoCo, who sit tied with New West in second place, on Friday, while Nanaimo and Langley will come to Queen’s Park on July 2 (2 p.m.) and July 3 (8 p.m.), respectively. SENIOR ’BELLIES BEAT BURRARDS IN OT Anthony Malcom’s marker with virtually no time remaining lifted the New Westminster senior Salmonbellies past Maple Ridge 14-13 in overtime last Thursday. Having trailed for a good portion of the game, the ’Bellies briefly led 13-12 before the Burrards’ Riley Loewen forced extra time. New West’s offence was spread throughout the lineup, with four players – Brandon Goodwin, Austin Jerhoff, Jordan McBride and Brendan Ranford – collecting two goals each. Also scoring were Lyndon Bunio, Jakob Doucet, Curtis Hodgson and Sean Tyrell. New West visited Langley yesterday (past the Record’s deadline), and host Coquitlam on July 5.

OVER EASY: New Westminster-born and defending Canadian men’s high jumper Mike Mason clears 2.31 metres at the Harry Jerome International Track Classic at Burnaby’s Swangard Stadium. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Mason stays on course for Tokyo Defending national high jumper overcomes nerves to top Harry Jerome meet

Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

One more time. New Westminster-born Mike Mason is taking it one meet at a time, one high jump at a time – and admits the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics is his main motivation. “At this point, I think that’s kind of a good end-game,” Mason said following Tuesday’s high jump event at the Harry Jerome International Track Classic in Burnaby. “I’m working with a new coach right now, this is my second year with him, and last year was, I feel, one of the best years in my career just in terms of my international competitions.” At 31, Mason is facing younger and younger competitors, but his recent results

have shown he still has more to give. Tuesday, however, gave him a few moments of consternation as the three-time Canadian Olympian came up short on his first two attempts at 2.16 metres before getting into a groove. He would end up winning the event at 2.21m. “I was really hoping I would get a good rhythm going but unfortunately I wasn’t quite there. I was definitely struggling with consistency today. I feel like I got a second chance at 2.16m so I’m at least happy to get over 2.21. I have to be happy with that. It would have been nice to get that 2.26.” Born in New West, Mason grew up in Nanoose Bay and began his track journey in Grade 5. He turned his focus to the high jump a few years later and would make it his major pursuit, beginning with

the 2004 IAAF World junior title, followed by NAIA, national and world medals. In the run-up to the 2016 Rio Olympics, Mason captured silver at the Pan American Games and bronze at the Commonwealth Games. In Rio, he placed 18th, falling short of equalling his best Olympiad result, eighth, at the 2012 London Games. Nine weeks ago, he placed sixth at the Commonwealth Games in Australia, and six weeks ago he cleared 2.32m in Victoria for the third-best jump on the IAAF’s 2018 World list. Just last week, he jumped 2.28m at a Calgary meet, giving him more evidence that there’s more in the tank. With his personal best of 2.33 coming just three years ago, Mason feels that distance is within reach. Continued on page 42

Richardson tagged with NLL Stealth turnaround NewWestminster general manager embraces opportunity to rebuild pro lacrosse brand inVancouver Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

His golf game just took a hit. New Westminster Salmonbellies president and general manager Dan Richardson is going from semi-retired with a bit of time on his hands to a full-time lacrosse general manager, after accepting an offer from Canucks Sports and Entertainment to be the general manager of Vancouver’s National Lacrosse League team. The Canucks organization bought the Vancouver Stealth last week, and announced that the squad will undergo a rebranding, with a new name and logo, and move into Rogers Arena.

Having recently retired from his daytime job, Richardson continued to put a lot of energy into his position with the ‘Bellies and a Mann Cup chase. It allowed a bit of time for his other passions – including lots of golf. Now, he’ll need to book fewer tee-times as he rolls up his sleeves for the big challenge ahead. “It’s a good thing I got a lot of golfing out of the way already,” Richardson said with a laugh. The first step of the makeover involved bringing in a new crew to create a winning culture – leading to Richardson’s hiring, who followed that by making former New West Salmonbellie and Hall-ofFamer Chris Gill the head coach.

“I’ve always had a good relationship with Chris, when he was a player and as he moved up the coaching ranks,” said Richardson.

In the back of my mind I’d always thought I’d like to try the NLL side ...

“We’ve always stayed in touch. It was important and the (Canucks) agreed that we wanted someone who has NLL coaching experience and knowledge of the league,

and Chris brings the whole package.” Gill served as a coach with the NLL Colorado Mammoth and an assistant coach with the Western Lacrosse Association’s Maple Ridge Burrards. For Richardson, getting the NLL offer proved to be a whirlwind courtship that led to a whole new set of responsibilities, but in a sphere where he’s well connected. “It means a lot to myself and my family, and I owe a lot to my family for being so supportive,” he said. “These are exciting times and in the back of my mind I’ve always thought I’d like to try the NLL side but the opportunity never came around.”

Since moving to Langley in 2012, the club struggled to build a successful model both on and off the floor.They made the playoffs just once and fell short of averaging 4,000 fans a game. While the Vancouver team will be a big job, he said New West is still a priority as the club aims for a second straight WLA title. “Right now nothing changes,” Richardson said of a position he’s held for 15 years. “If you look around the NLL you see a number of guys who are GMs and also GMs of their summer teams. We’ve got a real good group of people on the board (in New West) and if there is a change in my work level we can deal with it.”

42 THURSDAY June 28, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Sports Shasta’s McLean medals

Shasta Trampoline Club’s Declan McLean joined forces with Nova Scotia’s Kai Dwyer to catapult to a bronze medal at last week’s 2018 Trampoline Gymnastics Junior Pan American championships in Cochabamba, Bolivia. McLean and Dwyer achieved their bronze in the men’s synchronized trampoline final. The Byrne Creek Secondary student was joined on Team Canada by fellow Shasta

teammates Maja Bonham and Adin Brenner.They train at Shasta’s temporary facility at River Market. Coming off a seventh-place showing at the Pacific Rim championships in Colombia, McLean converted all the momentum of the previous meet – where he was the lone Canadian to advance to the finals – to finish top-three in Bolivia. The athletes’ next competition is the Canadian championships, July 4 in Lethbridge.

Plenty of pressure at Jerome

Continued from page 41 “I felt as strong as I’ve ever felt this year, and that’s enough for me personally to keep going, to say ‘Hey, my body, I can still get to that level, I’m feeling better than I did when I was younger.’” He gives a lot of the credit for the rejuvenation to coach Jeff Huntoon, who he began working with two years ago. Mason has also begun working with a strength and conditioning coach, helping extend his run for Tokyo. In a few weeks he’ll head to Ottawa for the national championships, where as the defending nation-

al champion he’ll face more pressure. But it can’t hold a candle to the heat he feels while competing at the Harry Jerome, so close to home and with a lot of family and friends in the crowd. “Honestly, it’s kind of stressful, because there are a lot of people here that I know,” Mason said. “I lately haven’t jumped really well here and I think I let the pressure get to me a little bit. Even more so than the big meets, even the Olympics and world championships. “I don’t know what it is about here. I almost went

out at 2.16 today and that’s ridiculous. I keep coming back though. I love it here.” Also competing at the Jerome Classic on Tuesday were New West natives Bogdan Pavel, in the men’s 110-metre hurdles, and Grace Fetherstonhaugh, in the 800m women’s under-20 division. Pavel, a member of the UBC track program, finished sixth with a time of 14.67 seconds, while Fetherstonhaugh was among the leaders midway through her race before finishing fifth, with a time of 2:16.08, just over four seconds back of second.

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Find help in the Home Services section.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 28, 2018 45

HOME SERVICES PAVING/SEAL COATING METRO Blacktop Co. Ltd. New & Old Driveways. >Q2kM/. d 604-657-9936 www.metroblacktop.ca

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

RUBBISH REMOVAL

ROOFING

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SUDOKU

Always Reddy Rubbish Removal SUMMER SPECIALS

A-1 Contracting & Roofing NEW & RE-ROOFING %JJ <g2Q. d #4Hi/Q-Q <MJQ RkMH- 5 =QkJ d%.2NkJ- d lJkAll Maintenance & Repairs WCB. 25% Discount. d Emergency Repairs d .

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A-1 Contracting. Bsmt, bath, kitchen cabinets, tiling, painting, decks and more. Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936

Emil: 778-773-1407 ALL RENO’S; YH- 5 !(-` Paint WM-iN_$k-Nb <MJQ_lJ44/.b "/g*kJJ lQHiQ_"QiK.`778-836-0436 D & M Renovations. lJ44/MHOb -MJMHOb )HM.NMHO` l,JJg YH.,/Qh` <42 1,kJM-gb 1,MiK *4/Kb D^FaC\FaGBG\

All kinds of roofing Re-roof, new roof & repairs. Shingle & torch-on l/QQ !.-MIk-Q. 778-878-2617 604-781-2094

All Roof & Siding Services Res/Comm. New & Repairs. Metal, Shingle, Tile, Concrete, Vinyl Side, Hardy plank. Renos. Sundecks, Gutters, WCB mgroofing.ca 604-812-9721

DISPOSAL BINS starting at $229 plus dump fees. Call Disposal King 604-306-8599

STUCCO Stucco Patching, Masonary, Concrete Work, Paving, Brick, <`L;F$E = IO%%#O"#GOK-#) loc

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

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ACROSS 1. Green and yellow citrus fruit 5. Type of clock 10. Die 14. A hammer needs one 15. Leopard (Hebrew) 16. In the Hebrew calendar 17. Away from wind 18. Type of footwear 19. Malaysian coastal city 20. Arm bones 22. A type of diligence 23. Banquets 24. Home of The Beatles 27. Electromotive force 30. Small amount 31. Type of cola

32. Adult female 35. Astronomy unit 37. Hall of Fame 38. Type of gazelle 39. Places "-/ %48*7 (148 .$* 52#34'*1 41. Liquid served with food 42. Predatory semiaquatic reptile (abbr.) 43. Angle (abbr.) 44. Touched lightly 45. Cannister 46. Crony 47. Tell on 48. Body of water 49. Sorts out

52. Mammary gland of female cattle 55. Collegiate athletic conference 56. Sword 60. Protein-rich liquids 61. Emaciation 63. Italian seaport 64. Agreement 65. Chinese ethnic group 66. University of Miami’s mascot 67. People who buy and sell securities 68. Genus of mosquitos 69. Holds up your head

23. Chain attached to a watch 25. Holiday (informal) 26. Clod 27. Synchronizes solar and lunar time 28. Australian eucalyptus tree 29. Aerosol propellant 32. Coats with a sticky substance 33. Master of ceremonies 34. The venerable __, British theologian 36. A baglike structure in a plant or animal 37. Witch 38. Strike with a light blow 40. The First State ")/ +2.!06*0

"&/ , '2# .4 60$ 44. Magnetic tape used to make recordings 46. For each 47. Flower cluster 49. Closes off 50. One who supports fanatically 51. Type of vaccine 52. Approves food 53. Hoofed grazing animal 54. Drearily dull 57. Youngster 58. __ Clapton, musician 59. Take a chance 61. Yearly tonnage (abbr.) 62. Female sibling

DOWN

Call 604-444-3056 to place your ad *"%!!.)-#!,+-$$-!'(-*&(#,*%

1. Two-toed sloth 2. Impudent behavior 3. The right to take another’s property 4. Refers to end of small intestine 5. Mandela’s party 6. Inserted strips of fat before cooking 7. Secret love affair 8. Responds to stimulation 9. Wife 10. Desert mammal 11. A nearly horizontal passage from the surface into a mine 12. Uncommon 13. __ Kristofferson, actor 21. Where buildings are built

46 THURSDAY June 28, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

HAPPY CANADA DAY JULY 1ST

Prices Effective June 28 to July 4, 2018. 100% BC Owned and Operated

PRODUCE

BC Grown Red Cherries

8.77kg

MEAT

BC Grown Organic Hot House English Cucumbers from Origin Organics

3.98lb

2.98

select varieties, made in-store

assorted varieties

value pack

ORGANIC PORK

6.99lb

10.99lb

DELI

Kettle Brand Potato Chips select varieties 170-220g

3/7.98

GT’s Organic Raw Kombucha

Whistler Glacial Spring Water +deposit +eco fee

assorted varieties 480ml +deposit +eco fee

2/3.00 1.5L 2/6.00 4L

3/9.99 Earth’s Choice Organic Fair Trade Coffee

Earth’s Choice Organic Fair Trade Chocolate Bars

assorted varieties

Sapsucker Organic Maple Water

1.99 250ml 4.49 1L

400g

2/7.00

8.99

Terra Breads Original Premium Granola

6.99 454g 12.99 1Kg Crofter’s Organic Premium Fruit Spread assorted varieties

235ml

2/7.00 Mrs. Renfro’s Salsa and BBQ Sauce assorted varieties

473ml

4.79

Rossdown Roasted Chicken, Lemon Herb or Savoury Potato Wedges and Large Caesar Salad

+deposit +eco fee

assorted varieties

80g

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.

24.23kg

15.41kg

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

3.98

Grass Fed Beef Burgers: Blue Cheese and Blueberries or Feta and Spinach

BC Boneless Skinless Chicken Breasts

GROCERY

See in-storee for moron specialsrra all Te la Grano

11.99 each

each

142g package

2/4.00

made in-store

10% off

BC Grown Organic Salad Greens from Wolfe’s Green Dirt Farm

BC Grown Organic Red and Rainbow Chard from Myers Organic Farm

BC Marinated Butterfly Chicken Non-GMO

Beef, Pork or Chicken Kebabs

Donia Farms Grass Fed Milk

Nature’s Path Organic Cereal

284-400g Boxes

assorted varieties

2% or 3.25%

3.99 to 4.99

4.99 Silk Fresh Alternative Beverages soy, almond, coconut, or cashew base assorted varieties

20.00

Bremner’s Frozen Fruit

assorted varieties

BAKERY Buns

5.99 to 7.99 300-600g 19.99 1.5Kg

1.89L

3.99 Berio Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Locally Made ll in Sma s Batche

7.99 Organic 250ml 10.99 Conventional 750ml

assorted varieties 380g

Choices Gourmet Pasta Sauce

assorted varieties 750ml

7.99

4.49

WELLNESS Manitoba Harvest Hemp Proteins and Hemp Oil assorted varieties

AOR Advanced B Complex Ultra

Happy 18th Anniversary, Choices Yaletown!

38.99 90 Capsules 54.99 180 Capsules

assorted sizes

reg price 10.99-25.99

20% off

Regular Retail Price

Vega Sport Products Protein, Hydrator, Energizer, Pre-workout, Recovery and Bars assorted varieties

Anniversary y and Choices Yaletown Celebrating Canada Da er 1202 Richards St,Vancouv Badger Sunscreen Products assorted varieties assorted sizes

m to 2:00pm | Sunday July 1st | 10:00a bration for our annual Canada Day cele Join us at our Yaletown location and coffee cake ing serv be iversary. We will and to celebrate our 18th Ann tre. Cen s ’ men by donation to the DTES Wo re store including Enjoy 10% off the enti Sunday, July 1st. sale items one day only

reg price 14.49-22.99

25% off

assorted sizes

reg price 1.19-54.99

entire store including sale items Sunday, July 1st only.

Regular Retail Price

20% off

10% 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 MarineWay

8620 Glenlyon Pkwy, South Burnaby 778.379.5757

Canada C E L E B R A T I N G

C A N A D A â&#x20AC;&#x2122; S

P R O U D L Y

1 5 1

S T

C A N A D I A N

Y E A R

B2 June 28/29, 2018 • CANADA DAY

ST E NT O C

ENTER TO

WIN $500

IN CANADIAN TIRE GIFT CARDS

It’s easy to play In this special Canada Day 151 feature, there are advertisements containing trivia questions. Below is a list of the answers in no particular order. Beside each answer, write the corresponding question # on the line provided. We’ve completed the first match for you to show you what to do. After completing all matches, fill out your contact details at the bottom, clip the page out and drop off or mail to: 201A-3430 Brighton Avenue, Burnaby, V5A 3H4. We will randomly draw one entry if all the answers have been correctly matched, the entry will be declared the winner. In the event of a tie, a random draw will be made. The answers for the trivia will be published in a future edition of the Burnaby NOW and New Westminster Record. Deadline to submit your entries is 4:30pm, Monday, July 9, 2018.

Good Luck

Happy Canada Day

____ 2 3 ____ 10 ____ 14 ____ 18 ____ 60 ____ 1859 ____ 1871 ____ 1891 ____ 1892 ____ 1898 ____ 1918 ____ 1960 ____ 1965 ____ 1980 ____ 1980 ____ 11 points ____ 16 years ____ 33 years ____ 5,400 Acres ____ 60 years ____ A duel ____ A380 ____ About 36 million ____ About 4.6 million ____ Alcohol ____ BC Ferries ____ Beaver ____ Beignet ____ Bigfoot or Sasquatch ____ Bowen Island ____ British North American Act ____ Burnaby Heights ____ Camel ____ Canadian Pacific Railway ____ Celine Dion ____ Chief Dan George (English name Dan Slaholt born Geswasnouth Slahoot)

____ Chris Hadfield ____ Chris Hadfield ____ Christopher Plummer ____ CKNW ____ Cleveland Dam ____ Coho ____ Columbia StrEAT Food Truck Fest ____ Confederation ____ Constitution Act ____ Constitutional Monarchy ____ David Suzuki ____ Diamond Jubilee (60 years as sovereign) ____ Dogwood ____ Douglas Drummond ____ Dr. Roberta Bondar ____ Elaine Tanner ____ Electric light bulb ____ Every 3 years ____ Every 4 years ____ Flying Phil ____ Fraser River ____ Fraser River and Burrard Inlet ____ From Sea to Sea ____ George Vancouver ____ Gregor Robertson ____ Grouse ____ Harry Jerome ( or Henry “Harry” Jerome) ____ Helen ____ Hockey ____ HST (Harmonized Sales Tax) ____ Hyacks ____ Janet Austin ____ Japanese internment ____ JJ Lee ____ Joe Sakic ____ John A Macdonald (or John Alexander Macdonald)

Entrant’s Name _____________________

____ John Horgan ____ Justin Morneau ____ Justin Trudeau ____ Kim Campbell ____ Kingsway and Edmonds ____ Kraft Dinner ____ Kushiro ____ Lacrosse ____ Lieutenant Governor ____ Lightning ____ Maelle Ricker ____ Manitoba ____ Margaret Atwood ____ Metric system ____ Metro Vancouver ____ Metropolis at Metrotown ____ Metrotown ____ Michael Buble ____ Military, easy to defend ____ Mount Logan, located in Yukon ____ Nellie McClung ____ New Brunswick ____ New Brunswick ____ No, it’s the third largest ____ North Road ____ Northern Lights or Aurora Borealis ____ Nubuo Toko ____ Ogopogo ____ Ottawa ____ Pacific, Atlantic, Arctic ____ Patterson ____ Paul Kariya ____ Peanut Butter ____ Polar Bears ____ Queen Victoria ____ Queens Park ____ Rhododendron ____ Riparian Zone

Phone Number _____________________

The winner will randomly be selected from a collection of entries with the most number of correct answers.

Address

____ Rufous Hummingbird ____ Russia ____ Same sex marriage ____ Sea Lions and/or stellar sea lions ____ Sharon, Lois and Bram ____ Six ____ Snow/ice ____ Sockeye ____ Spirit Bear ____ Squamish First Nation ____ Stephen Harper ____ Strathcona Park ____ Thanksgiving ____ The Burnaby Village Museum ____ The CN Tower ____ The Great Lakes ____ The Legislature of BC or The Legislative Assembly ____ The Lions ____ The Maple Tree ____ The Queen (or Gov General), the Senate, and the House of Commons ____ The Scandinavian Midsummer Festival ____ The Snowbirds ____ The Stawamus Chief or Stawamus Chief ____ The Yukon ____ Tommy Douglas ____ Tweedsmuir Park ____ Twilight ____ Victoria ____ Viking ____ Wayne Gretzky ____ Yes ____ TRUE ____ TRUE ____ TRUE

Canada trivia questions compiled by Janaya Fuller-Evans with files from Glacier Media

CANADA DAY

Canada has how many provinces?

Happy 151st Birthday Canada!

Canada has how many territories?

TERRY BEECH

BURNABY NORTH - SEYMOUR Your Member of Parliament

黄志峰國會議員

COME IN AND CELEBRATE AT LIDYA’S WITH OUR

Wishing you a

Microblading Special

HAPPY CANADA DAY! For our latest news and MP services visit

TerryBeechMP.ca

Lidya’s

Like us on

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June 28/29, 2018 B3

What animal was given official status as an emblem of Canada in 1975?

The Canadian motto A Mari Usque Ad Mare is a Latin phrase meaning what?

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MONDAY Open Mic 9:00pm

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FRIDAY Friendly Friday’s

SUNDAY All Star Karaoke 7:00pm

B4 June 28/29, 2018 • CANADA DAY

What is Canada’s official tree?

In what year was the song O Canada proclaimed as Canada’s national anthem?

What year was the current national flag adopted and raised for the first time over Parliament Hill?

HAPPY CANADA DAY TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY

Your new home in the heart of Burnaby. Call now to book your personal tour!

Happy Birthday Canada! Burnaby’s Favourite Specialty Foods!

Burnaby’s Favourite Butcher & Deli!

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located 2 blocks from Metrotown

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thePoppyResidences.com

How many points does the maple leaf on the Canadian national flag have?

Happy 151st Canada Day! Burnaby’s Favourite Cheese Shop!

from Rozzini’s

Drop by at Rozzini’s and enjoy a wide variety of ITALIAN, GREEK & INDIAN food. We deliver to your doorstep and specialize in catering any Parties or Events - big & small. Customized menus are available to suit your needs.

ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET! Fridays 11:30am - 2:00pm • Sundays 5:00pm - 8:00pm

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CANADA DAY

What sport did Parliament declare the national winter sport of Canada in 1994? On July 1, 1867, three provinces became one dominion under the name “Canada.” They were: Canada, Nova Scotia and ?

June 28/29, 2018 B5

What sport did Parliament declare the national summer sport of Canada in 1994? Who is the current Prime Minister of Canada?

HAPPY BIRTHDAY CANADA CELEBRATE CANADA’S

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B6 June 28/29, 2018 • CANADA DAY

Canada’s Parliament (legislative 14 branch) consists of three parts. What are they?

Who was the first Prime Minister 13 of Canada?

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Who was the first and only woman 15 to hold the office of Prime Minister in Canada?

HAPPY BIRTHDAY CANADA

July 3:00-9:00 pm pm July 1, 1, 3:00-9:00

Canada Day activities at the FRDC include pool noodle hockey, face painting, games, crafts, photo booth, and more! More Summer Fun at the FRDC July 16-20 July 21 July 23-27 Aug. 2

Summer Camp: Hands on History Faces of the Fraser: Tracie Stewart Summer Camp: X-Treme S.T.E.A.M. Kidsworld

Aug. 13-17 Summer Camp: Arts Unleashed Aug. 20-24 Summer Camp: Creators Unite Aug. 25 Faces of the Fraser: Bruce Hemstock

@thefrdc | fraserriverdiscovery.org

• • • • • • • • • • •

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Who is the current LieutenantGovernor of B.C.?

CANADA DAY

What is the name of the New West Secondary sports teams?

What British captain was among the first Europeans to enter Burrard Inlet in 1792?

June 28/29, 2018 B7

What anniversary is Century House celebrating this year?

What year did Burnaby and New Westminster first get public transit, provided by the Westminster and Vancouver Tramway Company?

Happy 151 Birthday Canada! st

ANNE KANG, MLA

KATRINA CHEN, MLA

Burnaby-Deer Lake 604-775-0565 anne.kang.mla@leg.bc.ca

PETER JULIAN, MP

Burnaby-Lougheed 604-660-5058 katrina.chen.mla@leg.bc.ca

JANET ROUTLEDGE, MLA

New Westminster-Burnaby Burnaby North 604-775-5707 604-775-0778 peter.julian.c1@parl.gc.ca janet.routledge.mla@leg.bc.ca

RAJ CHOUHAN, MLA

Burnaby-Edmonds 604-660-7301 raj.chouhan.mla@leg.bc.ca

B8 June 28/29, 2018 • CANADA DAY

21 What Burnaby high school was closed down permanently in the 1980s?

22 What is the name of the road that was once a trail from New Westminster that wound through the forest all the way down to Burrard Inlet?

TRUE NORTH

strong and free.

In honour and celebration of Canada Day. On this significant day in our nation’s history, we gather with friends and family to celebrate our love and pride for Canada’s culture, heritage and achievements. Happy Canada Day from your local Dignity Memorial®professionals.

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4000 IMPERIAL STREET, BURNABY BC V5J 1A4

Dignity Memorial is a division of Service Corporation International (Canada) ULC.

Where was the location of the first Burnaby city hall?

What area of Burnaby has been designated as its ‘city centre’?

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CANADA DAY

What was the nickname of Phil Gaglardi, namesake of Gaglardi Way in Burnaby?

What is the name of the largest mall in British Columbia, located in Burnaby?

June 28/29, 2018 B9

What was the predominant reason for choosing the site of New Westminster in 1895? When was Burnaby incorporated? (hint: it was exactly 100 years before it became a city)

CANADA DAY CELEBRATIONS IN UPTOWN NEW WESTMINSTER! JULY 1 @ ROYAL CITY CENTRE

ArtsToGo with local artist Merril Hall Project: Collaborative art piece Where: Outside RCC at 6th+6th / Noon to 3pm

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CANADA DAY CELEBRATIONS AT THE QUEEN’S PARK BANDSHELL

Performances by: Echo Nebraska, 5 on a String, Emma and Roland Nipp, Pernell Reichert ArtsToGo featuring local artist: Tatiana Bobko, by the Arts Council of New Westminster An art exhibition by local artist Tony Durke at The Gallery at Queen’s Park Enjoy crafts, games, entertainment and tasty snacks along with a splash in the spray park and visit to the petting farm.

B10 June 28/29, 2018 • CANADA DAY

Who carved the Playground of the Gods on Burnaby Mountain?

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Is Burnaby the fourth largest city in B.C.?

In 1923, 16 Coast Salish chiefs signed an amalgamation document to create what First Nation?

Want to represent your city and travel? Want to become part of a Team? Looking for mentorship and leadership growth? Have the opportunity to earn grants toward post-secondary education? New Westminster Youth Ambassador Society are looking for young men and women ages 15‐18 years of age to become a part of an exciting team representing New Westminster throughout Metro Vancouver and the Province. www.nwyas.org to download an application.

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CANADA DAY

Who named New Westminster, earning it the nickname, the Royal City?

June 28/29, 2018 B11

What year did Robert Burnaby visit the city that he was named after?

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Burnaby’s Simon Fraser University is the only Canadian university competing 35 in the National Collegiate Athletic Association. (True or False)

36 What is Burnaby’s official flower?

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B12 June 28/29, 2018 • CANADA DAY

What was the original name on the “Heights” neon sign?

38 What is the provincial flower of B.C.?

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We all want what’s best for our family and the Burnaby Fire Department shares your concerns. Here are some hints to avoid unnecessary hazards. • Proper use – Ensure you read the manufacturer’s instructions and learn how to use your grill properly • Gas – Inspect propane bottles for damage / age and replace when expired • Grills – Inspect hoses and grill for wear/leaks and ensure connections are tight • Multi-living – Always check with your building management / and / or strata to ensure BBQ grills are permitted • Make room – If using on a patio/deck, always leave sufficient space for your grill away from siding, garages, and overhang • Maintenance – Keep your BBQ clean and free of built up grease or food particles

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What is the name of the sea serpent of lore that lives in Okanagan Lake?

B.C. is the third largest film production centre in North America. Many famous films have been shot here including what popular teen saga featuring vampires and wolves?

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CANADA DAY

While the U.S. Postal service may be undeterred by snow, rain, heat and gloom of night, not so for one of our newest 41 local bridges. The Port Mann Bridge has had problems with one particular weather phenomenon. What is it? Which famous crooner attended 43 Seaforth Elementary and makes his (rather luxurious) home in Burnaby?

June 28/29, 2018 B13

What is the name of Burnaby’s sister 42 city in Japan? What New Westminster writer took his father’s old suit as inspiration 44 for a story about family and coming to terms with the past?

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B14 June 28/29, 2018 • CANADA DAY

What year was New West’s B.C.’s Penitentiary closed?

What year was the Great Fire that destroyed much of New Westminster?

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New Westminster was once the original home of what radio station?

According to some marketing statistics, Canadians eat about 55 per cent more 48 of this popular boxed convenience food than Americans do?

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CANADA DAY

What is the name of the former premier of Saskatchewan, 49 and grandfather of actor Kiefer Sutherland, who is credited with bringing about Canada’s universal health-care system?

50 There are how many time zones in Canada?

June 28/29, 2018 B15

According to the WWF, 60-80 percent of the world’s population of this animal lives in Canada.

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52 What is the capital city of Canada?

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B16 June 28/29, 2018 • CANADA DAY

53 What three oceans line Canada’s frontiers?

Thousands of miners flocked to 54 which Canadian territory during the 1890s gold rush?

Thank you to our local champions: *sponsors of various events* Global BC, Quay Pacific Property Management Ltd., Key West Ford, Kinman & Associates, the New Westminster Record, the City of New Westminster, Port of Vancouver, Fraser Works, Evo Car Share, Cassady & Co, School District 40, Nick Cheng of Edward Jones and many more *associations, businesses and individuals who donated their time and resources* the staff and councillors at the City of New Westminster, the New West Arts Council, the Royal City Centre, the Westminster Centre, St John Ambulance, Starbucks at 555 Sixth St., Easy Financial, the Bulgarian-Canadian Society of BC, Ken Clarke and the Amateur Radio Club, the Surrey Radio Club, Last Door Recovery Centre, Westminster House, Thornebridge Gardens, NWSS Hyack Football Team, the Inn at the Quay, the Paddlewheeler Pub, Uptown Property Group, Lt. Suzanne Devitt; Geoff Pinkerton and Scouts Canada, 12th New Westminster Group, Uptown Florist, Surinder Kainth, Salvatore Fancello; our VIP drivers: Megan Ferreira, Erin Molstad, Jenni Slin, Linda Bossom Lemieu, Scotty McCargar, Daniel Fontaine, Eric Massarelli, Dave Rogal, Bill Dixon, Melanie Kihn; The Royal Westminster Regiment and The Royal Westminster Regiment Band, the Royal Lancers, Brent Atkinson, Sherry Joel, Dave Vallee, Greer Draney, May Day Royal Suite children, their Families, and their chaperones including Sandra Sontowski and Shannon Wilkes; Kathy Gifford-Glassie and family, Nadia Young, Kim Thomas, Sandra Sontowski, Nikki Binns, Emily MacLeod, Linda Lemieux, Helen Clark, Dave Vallee, Charm Wedding Design, Columbia Dodge, The Castle, Queens Park Care Centre, Irving House and The Armoury, our float and band judges: Sean Della Vedova, Carolyn Orazietti, Paul Orazietti, Vicki Hoyt, Paul Richardson, Vince Gentile, Tom Walker, Lisa Falbo, Michele Sereda, Jacquie Buchanan, 102 RCSCC Fraser (Fraser Sea Cadets), House of Commons, Chief of the Qayqayt First Nation Rhonda Larrabee, City of New Westminster’s Mayor, Jonathan Cote, Honorary Parade Marshal- Christoph von Riedemann, P\A Announcers Leah Bach and David Lyle, Craig Mathews, Margaret McNaughton, Sherry Joel, Jacke and Gavin Palmer, Carole Milner, The Museum of The Royal Westminster Regiment, Nikki Binns, Boy Scouts, Last Door, BCAA, New West Police, Vancouver Police, and New West Fire Department, Save on Foods in Sapperton, Ray’s Bakery, Golden Coins, Michael and Taylor Atherley *Hyack Festival Association volunteer board members* Bryn Ward, Rick Molstad, Lili De Capite, David MacGrotty, Gloria Munro, Becci Dewinetz, David Brett, Brenda Adam, Trudy Jenkins, Rocky Suffron, Theresa Henry-Smith, Penny McIvor, Ginny Bociek; Hyack Festival Association past presidents: Gerry Harder, Gavin Palmer, Jacke Palmer, Alana MacIntyre and Hellen Bodner, Don Swindells, and all our committee members *Hyack Festival Association Member Volunteers and their families,* Rio and Talia De Capite, Deb Wardle, Korey Simard, Alan Wardle, Doug and Sherry Joel, Lorraine Brett, Karen Baker-MacGrotty, Ryan Ferrer, Diana Brinton, Gardiner Millar, Tim Vick and many more... and all the residents and businesses along the parade route and on Belmont St.”

55 What is the highest mountain in Canada?

Queen Elizabeth II, who has been 56 Queen of Canada since 1952, marked what special milestone in 2012?

CANADA DAY

June 28/29, 2018 B17

57 What military aerobatics flight team is officially known as Canadian Forces 431 Air Demonstration Squadron?

58 What is the eligible age for voting in Canada?

59 Canada has what form of government?

60 Thomas Edison bought the patent for and later commercialized what essential invention by Canadians Matthew Evans and Henry Woodward?

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B18 June 28/29, 2018 • CANADA DAY

Is New Westminster’s population over 55,000 people?

There are other shining examples of Victorian architecture, aside from 62 Irving House, in New Westminster. What neighbourhood is known for its heritage homes?

HAPPY CANADA DAY! 63

What NHL hockey player grew up across the street from Kensington Rink?

What concrete structure at the head of the Capilano River created a reservoir that provides one-third of metro Vancouver’s water supply?

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CANADA DAY

What is the other (common) name of the Kermode bear, a subspecies of American black bear with one-tenth of its population having white coats like polar bears, which is the official provincial mammal of B.C.? What popular food staple and regular partner to jelly was patented in Montreal in 1884?

June 28/29, 2018 B19

This famous Ontario-born player is the NHL’s all-time leading scorer and was often booed by other players’ parents when he was a kid because he was so good. Which famous Canadian singer is the youngest of 14 children, has the best selling French-language album of all time, and has many international number-one hits including a signature single, which was recently performed at the Billboard Music Awards to honour its 20th anniversary?

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B20 June 28/29, 2018 • CANADA DAY

What track and field athlete, who moved to North Vancouver at the age of 12, set seven world records including 70 for the 100-yard dash, which he held simultaneously with the 100-metre world record?

What retired Canadian snowboarder, specializing in snowboard cross, was born in North Vancouver, won a gold at 69 the 2010 Winter Olympics, is the 2013 World Champion, and is a two-time Winter X Games Champion?

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This West Vancouver swimmer, nicknamed Mighty Mouse, was the youngest person to ever receive the 71 Lou Marsh Trophy as Canada’s best athlete, and was inducted into Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame in 1971.

This North Vancouver-born former NHL player, who won back-to-back Lady Byng Trophies for exhibiting a high standard of 72 sportsmanship conduct, spent most of his professional career with the Mighty Ducks where he was team captain for seven years.

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June 28/29, 2018 B21

Although its existence has not been definitively 73 proven, this famous creature of folklore, said to inhabit forests especially in the Pacific Northwest, is described as a hairy, bipedal humanoid.

What is the name of B.C.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s current 75 premier?

Canada Day celebrates the anniversary 76 of the 1867 enactment of this act, which was later renamed the Constitution Act.

What Canadian astronaut sang Space Oddity?

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B22 June 28/29, 2018 • CANADA DAY

True or false: bears are strong swimmers.

True or false: black bears are agile tree climbers.

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Champagne Taste Home This granite monolith that reaches an elevation of 702 metres (2,297 feet) is often 79 referred to as The Chief. What is its official name?

Originally known as the Twin Sisters (the English translation of a Squamish 80 language word), these peaks were renamed what in the late 1800s?

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This mountainside bird, found locally, feeds largely on the needles of spruces and other conifers. Burnaby is full of parks and green spaces, from Deer Lake to Burnaby Foreshore Park. But just how much green space does Burnaby have?

June 28/29, 2018 B23

This orange-coloured flyer summers in the Pacific Northwest, including on the North Shore, is described as the “feistiest hummingbird in North America.” This former chief of the Tsleil-Waututh Nation was also a poet and an actor, who was nominated for an Academy Award in the Best Supporting Actor category.

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B24 June 28/29, 2018 • CANADA DAY

Unlike harbour seals, these sea mammals can support themselves on their front two 85 flippers and pull their hind flippers under their bodies to walk.

Canada vies for first place with what 86 country as the coldest nation in the world?

At a pace of 20 kilometres a day, how many years would it take you to 87 walk the country’s 243,000 kilometres of coastline?

Although English and French are the two official languages of Canada, 88 what is Canada’s only officially bilingual province?

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CANADA DAY

What former Burnaby mayor is Drummond’s Walk named after?

At 989,616 hectares, this is B.C.’s largest provincial park.

June 28/29, 2018 B25

Tourism to this island community peaked between 1937 and 1946, with 137,000 passengers recorded on the ship Lady Alexandra in 1937 and 101,000 visitors in 1946. Created in 1911, this is B.C.’s first 92 provincial park.

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B26 June 28/29, 2018 • CANADA DAY

There are more distinct populations of 93 this species of salmon than any other Pacific species of this fish in B.C.

This species of salmon was the first 94 to be harvested commercially in the Pacific Region.

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www.cockneykings.ca B.C. is home to many waterways, big and 95 small. The area of vegetation near streams is known as what?

After almost five years, this so-called 96 “value-added” strategy was voted out by a province-wide referendum in August 2011.

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CANADA DAY

This science broadcaster and environmental activist, who was born in Vancouver, is well known as the host of a long-running CBC TV show. In May 2016, Vancouver Airport welcomed the inaugural British Airways flight of this double-decker, wide-body plane dubbed the largest passenger airliner in the world.

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June 28/29, 2018 B27

This well-used B.C. service began in 1960 as a two-vessel, two-terminal operation. Across Canada, it is illegal to challenge someone to and/or accept an invitation to what?

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