New Westminster Record July 19 2018

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LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

THURSDAY JULY 19, 2018

IS THERE A MOVE IN YOUR FUTURE?

H O M E T O W N

N E W S P A P E R

Man accused of assaulting dog Cayley Dobie

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

Police would like to speak with a man who allegedly kicked a dog at the Queen’s Park dog park.

The incident happened on June 4. According to the New Westminster Police Department, a man, who was at the park with his own dog, allegedly kicked another dog before running off. Officers were called, but the man was gone.

Flyers circulating on social media allege there have been two incidents of the man kicking a dog at the park. In both cases, the flyer alleges the attacks were unprovoked.

New Westminster Police could only confirm the June 4 incident.

“A New Westminster resident reportedly had her dog off leash when it lunged at a male who was running by with his dog.The man allegedly kicked her dog several times before leaving,” police wrote in an email to the Record.

The man is described as a Caucasian, mid-30s, with a medium build and sandy brown hair. He is about five-foot-11 and was wearing a T-shirt and shorts at the time of the incident.

LEGO MY CITY: Maria Tashkova and five-year-old Damian check out downtown New Westminster done in Lego as part of the People Gotta Move exhibit at the New Westminster Museum. Read the full story on page 3. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

End council retirement payouts: Progressives Lauren Boothby editorial@newwestrecord.ca

The New Westminster Progressive Electors Coalition is calling for an end to a remuneration policy that sees outgoing members of council take home tens of thousands of dollars in retirement pay.

The city’s policy pays mayor and council, in a one-time payout, 10 per cent of their annual indemnity for each year on council in separation allowances, up to a maximum of 12 years.

Mayor Jonathan Cote, who has been a member of council since 2005 and mayor since 2014,

would take home $60,183.28 if not re-elected. Councillors Bill Harper, Jaimie McEvoy and Lorrie Williams would receive $36,636.91 each, with Chuck Puchmayr receiving $26,635.85.

Councillors Mary Trentadue and Patrick Johnstone would draw $15,927.30 each.

Progressives council candidate Daniel Fontaine said the funds should be spent elsewhere.

“We think when taxpayers look at these types of pension payouts for city council positions, they look around and they see roads that aren’t well-maintained, they see open ditches in Queensbor-

ough, they see services that are not in their community,” he told the Record. “Our group felt that, as a message to taxpayers, that we’re going to respect the funds they send to city hall.”

The party is pledging to put forward a motion to rescind the policy, if elected. If the motion doesn’t pass, they would ask city staff to deposit the retirement funds into the city’s rent bank.

The group also says they will not vote to increase their pay while sitting on council, but instead vote to determine the pay of future council members, a policy that would only come into effect

following the next municipal election in 2022.

Cote says the independent, arm’s-length review of council compensation in 2008 recommended separation allowances because councillors do not receive a pension or retirement benefits.

“The policy has been effective in providing an independent assessment of remuneration and has taken council salary out of the hands of elected officials,” he said in an emailed statement. “Conducting another independent review would be costly and would duplicate the work done in 2008.”

Coun. Patrick Johnstone agreed

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that current policy, including the retirement bonus, was acceptable.

“I guess it comes down to whether you think that people who work for city council are actually doing jobs or not,” he said.

“I honestly think it’s a real job, it’s a serious job. It requires a lot of time and energy, and if we want people to serve on these jobs, we need to compensate them.”

Johnstone said that because elected officials don’t have access to the municipal pension plan, the separation allowances make sense.

“I wouldn’t ask a police officer not to receive a pension after doing their work for the city, right?”

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 19, 2018 3

City

Building our city, one LEGO block at a time Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

The newest exhibition at the NewWestminster Museum and Archives is chock-ablock with offerings for folks of all ages.

A collaboration between the museum and theVancouver LEGO Club, People Gotta Move interprets the city’s complex transportation stories through LEGO, artifacts and historic photos.The exhibition, running until Nov. 16, looks at what happened and what happens on the city’s roads, sidewalks, waterway and track through a LEGO lens.

“For better or for worse, NewWestminster, as the centre of the Lower Mainland, has always been the thoroughfare for regional movement,” said museum curator Oana Capota.

“Our iconic bridge and stations will be in this LEGO version of NewWest, along with hidden details that visitors will have fun hunting down.”

Rob McCullough, the city’s manager of museum and heritage services, said transportation and mobility are big topics in the city, so the idea was to teach people about the history of the city in an approachable way by

working with the club to incorporate some historic elements around the room.

“It looked fun,” he said about including LEGO. “Our whole focus behind this one was to find something in the summer that could be good for families, something for kids to do when they were off, but also take a serious topic and find a way of having a conversation around it, but make it approachable, basically so people all the way from toddlers up to the elderly can connect with it and get a little bit of a kick out of it.

There’s a little bit of tonguein-cheek stuff in the gallery with LEGO, and these guys have a pretty good sense of humour too.”

The museum tries to collaborate with groups and artists to tell different perspective of the city’s story, McCullough said, but this is the first time the city has worked with the LEGO club.The exhibition is helping the museum meet some of its goals, including helping people better understand the community and bringing new folks into the museum, the exhibition is already meeting that goal.

“By seeing new faces come in and seeing them connect with the story that

On the move: Six-year-old Kyle Mo takes a look at the LEGO city display. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

EVERYTHING’S WAITING FOR YOU: Above, five-year-old Alison Chadsey checks out the LEGO New Westminster display.

Below, downtown shows up in all its detail – right down to street lights, building signs and even a light in the SkyTrain. The display is on at the New Westminster Museum through the summer and fall, until Nov. 16. PHOTOS JENNIFER GAUTHIER they otherwise wouldn’t have connected with, it helps them understand the city, understand their neighbours, and it helps us understand them better,” he said. “We are always looking for an expanded audience.”

The combination of LEGO and NewWestminster history is attracting visitors of all ages.

“We saw people, first off, coming to the museum that we had never seen here before, which is a win off the hop. It was parents with their kids, and grandparents, all coming together.The kids, their reaction would be to find something in the galleries and then call their parents over to take a look at it.The parents would take a look at it and try to connect with where in the city that was,” McCullough

said. “We saw them engaging intergenerationally on the same topic –and a lot of smiles.”

NewWestminster resident FranWatson was impressed with what she saw.

“It’s wonderful,” she told the Record. “Somebody told me about, and I came to check it out. I really think they have done an excellent job. I have never worked with LEGO. I can’t imagine doing it.”

Port Coquitlam resident Neelofar Ng visited the museum with her husband and toddler, making a day of it that included stops at the petting zoo and museum.

“It’s pretty cool to see how they made all the buildings,” she said. “They look realistic.”

In addition to theVancouver LEGO Club, NewWest-

minster Secondary School students also contributed to the exhibition.The students had a photography contest to get shots of today’s transportation information that’s included in People Gotta Move.

The museum is planning a number of different programs around the exhibition, including LEGO

camps, a scavenger hunt and a walking tour this summer, as well as LEGO workshops and a school program in the fall.

Located in Anvil Centre at 777 Columbia St., the NewWestminster Museum is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (and until 8 p.m. on Thursdays). Admission is by donation.

LEGO city was a labour of love for club members Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

People Gotta Move has been a passion project for the Vancouver LEGO Club.

Working with New Westminster Museum curator Oana Capota, the club consulted with other groups to develop an overall vision for the project.

“I would conservatively say that hundreds of hours have been put into this dis-

play by the individual members and collaboratively,” said club member Pierre Chum in an email to the Record. “I wouldn’t be surprised if it reached around the 1,000-hour mark with 25 of our members contributing to this display.”

New West resident Dave DeGobbi, project lead, was very passionate about seeing this project through, to represent his city/neighbourhood, as were many others

in the club who contributed in many different ways, Chum noted.

If you’ve been among the crowds who have flocked to the exhibit, you may have wondered how the massive exhibit took shape.

“LEGO building tends to be a solitary activity, but this is a massive coordination of a collaborative effort by 25 of our members to deliver what you see,” Chum said. “The viewing audience

has to connect with the fact that this is their city first, and then that can start a dialogue on how transportation impacts it. Fortunately, for us we have members, who really love transit and transportation, and contributed greatly to the different modes that you see.”

Chum said People Gotta Move was the first major project for member Kenmore Thompson, who took on a rather large pro-

ject, 748 Columbia St. and spent many hours recreating the building digitally with LEGO software using selective compression to scale it down to size.

“For other veteran members, like David Gagnon, who besides contributing the SkyTrain station, also helped to unify the main two displays, so that it didn’t look like 25 people all working separately and it became one cohesive, liv-

ing, breathing LEGO city,” he said. “All of our contributing members felt a sense of pride in a job well done, that will be seen by many children and adults over the coming months.”

Club members built most of the components of People Gotta Move offsite and transported them to the New Westminster Museum.

For more information about the club visit www. vlc.ca.

4 THURSDAY July 19, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, July 19

4:00 pm Ewen Ave Info Session Queensborough Community Centre

Friday, July 20

12:30 - 3:00 pm Family Friday Drop-In Samson V

Saturday, July 21

3:30 pm Our Working Waterfront Walking Tour River Market

Monday, July 23

12:30 pm Century House 60th Anniversary Celebration Century House

CITYPAGE PROPOSED RIVERFRONT PARK OPEN HOUSE

EWEN AVENUE INFORMATION SESSION

660 Quayside Drive • Thursday, July 26, 2018 • 5:30 – 8:00 pm River Market Food Court, 810 Quayside Drive • Drop in!

Join us to discuss the future park located along the riverfront at 660 Quayside Drive! The proposed park site will be approximately 2.0 acres in size, and will be located west of Westminster Pier Park and between the proposed Pier West residential towers. At this first open house, we’ll be collecting ideas for the new park to inform design options that will be presented back to the community in fall 2018.

We invite park users, residents, business owners and anyone who has an interest in the community to attend this open house.

Thursday, July 19, 2018 • 4:00 – 7:00 pm Queensborough Community Centre As phase 3 of construction of the Ewen Avenue Streetscape Improvement Project progresses, join us for this information session where we’ll be answering questions and receiving feedback on construction impacts. Light refreshments will be provided. For more information, please visit the project website at www.newwestcity.ca/ewenavenue

NOTICE OF WAIVER OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF WAIVER: Notice is given under s. 467 of the Local Government Act that New Westminster City Council has waived the holding of public hearings respecting the following amendments to Zoning Bylaw No. 6680, 2001 for land in Queensborough:

No Council Meeting

Wednesday, July 25

11:30 am Queensborough Summer Sizzle Ryall Park

1. ZONING AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 8033, 2018 FOR 1050 BOYD STREET AND 1005 EWEN AVENUE 2. ZONING AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 8034, 2018 FOR 1102, 1110, 1116 AND 1122 SALTER STREET 3. ZONING AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 8035, 2018 FOR 630 EWEN AVENUE 4. ZONING AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 8036, 2018 FOR 420 BOYNE STREET

Thursday, July 26

These bylaws are being considered by the Council to replace bylaws that were inadvertently adopted without the approval by the Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure that is required for zoning bylaws applying to land near a controlled access highway. Public hearings have previously been held respecting all of these zoning amendments.

4:00 pm Urban Solar Garden Ribbon Cutting Queensborough Community Centre 5:30 pm Riverfront Park Open House River Market

Friday, July 27

12:30 - 3:00 pm Family Friday Drop-In Samson V 9:00 pm Outdoor Summer Movie Night - Jumanji Moody Park South

Monday, July 30

WHAT ARE THE BYLAWS ABOUT? Zoning Amendment Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 8033, 2018 Bylaw No. 8034, 2018 Bylaw No. 8033 applies zoning Bylaw No. 8034 changes the zoning designations at 1050 Boyd of portions of four parcels of land Street and 1005 Ewen Avenue west of Jardine Street between to Light Industrial Districts (M-1) Salter Street and South Dyke Road and Local Commercial Districts to RT-3A, RT-2E, RT-2D and CD-71 (C-1) respectively. C-1 zoning for the purpose of allowing a 78 permits a range of smaller-scale unit residential development. It will commercial uses. M-1 zoning include compact lots, one and twoallows a broad range of light family dwellings and row houses. The industrial uses. portions of these parcels adjacent to the Fraser River are zoned to P-10 for park purposes.

Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 8035, 2018 Bylaw No. 8035 changes the zoning of land at 630 Ewen Avenue to CD70 to permit a five-unit townhouse development. The City owns the property and is leasing it to Women in Need Gaining Strength (WINGS), who will provide affordable housing for single mothers and their children.

No Council Meeting

Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 8036, 2018

Bylaw No. 8036 establishes Heavy Industrial Districts (M-2) zoning for a portion of closed lane between Boyne Street and Wood Street west of Boyd Street, and adds a permitted “civic facilities” use that includes animal shelters to the M-2 zone. The properties on both sides of the lane are zoned Heavy Industrial Districts (M-2).

The purpose of this bylaw is to permit an animal shelter on City-owned land including the closed lane. The addition of the “civic facilities” use affects all M-2 zoned land in the City.

HOW DO I GET MORE INFORMATION?

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

Copies of the proposed bylaws, related staff reports and other relevant information, including the reports of the public hearings that were held on the original bylaws, may be inspected online at https://www.newwestcity.ca/publicnotices or at the Development Services Department at New Westminster City Hall, 511 Royal Avenue between July 11, 2018 and July 25, 2018, the date on which Council will consider third reading of the bylaws. City Hall hours are Monday between 8:00 am and 7:00 pm and Tuesday through Friday between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm (except statutory holidays).

Jacque Killawee, City Clerk

continued on page 12

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

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 19, 2018 5

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City

Dr. Matthew S. Ng FAMILY AND COSMETIC DENTISTRY

Port Royal man wants carts cleaned up YOUR Lauren Boothby editorial@newwestrecord.ca

When Bill Plummer drives along Boyd Street during his morning commute, something unsightly often catches his eye.

Shopping carts stuck in ditches, abandoned on the side of the road, and left under the Queensborough Bridge, are damaging the look of his community, he said.

“Port Royal is kind of an aspiring neighbourhood,” he said. “If, on the way there, you see all these overturned shopping carts, it just looks unsightly.”

Plummer has been seeing overturned shopping carts abandoned along Boyd Street, and under and around the Queensborough Bridge.

This week, he found five carts near the northbound bus stop at the on-ramp to the bridge. More were abandoned near the ICBC Lower Mainland salvage lot, but have since been picked up. Others he’s recently found lying in ditches.

He started reporting them on New West’s SeeClickFix app back in March, but

In the ditch: One of the abandoned shopping carts that Bill Plummer has been seeing in the Port Royal area. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

some he reported have still not been removed.

For Plummer, the abandoned shopping carts are part of a larger problem.

While he’s seen improvements to the Port Royal neighbourhood in recent years, he feels like his neighbourhood has been neglected, he said.

“As far as city works are concerned, I think a lot of Queensborough residents feel like they are left behind,” he said. “Queensborough’s been kind of the black sheep of the New

Westminster, Queensborough relationship for a long time.

“Even though we are equal ratepayers … it sounds like the residents of Queensborough (don’t) equal residents of the city, it feels like.”

But Jonathan Marcone, supervisor of parks and open space maintenance for the City of New Westminster, said he sends an employee to investigate all the reports of abandoned carts.

It’s not always as simple as just sending someone to

pick them up, he said.

Queensborough’s ditches can be deep, so the city needs to use machinery to pull them out – machines that are likely already being used for other tasks in the city during the busy summer months.

Coun. Patrick Johnstone said he hadn’t heard about carts being left in ditches, but he knows the engineering department promptly responds to complaints.

“I think illegal dumping is an issue that happens around the region,” he said. “We try to address it as quickly as we can.”

Plummer would like the city to go a step further. He suggested the city create a bylaw requiring stores to use shopping carts that prevent theft, such as carts that lock wheels when they’re removed from the property.

He’d also like to see more done to address the larger issue of illegal dumping in the community.

“Until then, I guess the city is just going to waste resources picking up these carts, or not picking up these carts. And then it creates this eyesore,” he said.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 19, 2018 7

City RECREATION

City ditches Arenex name for new facility

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Queen’s Park Sportsplex is new name of $4.3-million facility Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

The collapse of the Arenex has paved the way for construction of the new Queen’s Park Sportsplex.

New Westminster city council has adopted Queen’s Park Sportsplex as the name for the $4.3-million multi-sport facility that will be constructed on the reservoir/tennis court site that’s located between the Queen’s Park Stadium and the former Arenex site.

The city is currently seeking proposals to design the proposed facility, which will consist of a fabric cover over a rigid frame.

“The former name, Arenex, is not recommended,” said a staff report.

“The rationale is that the name Queen’s Park Arenex creates confusion with the Queen’s Park Arena. In the

past these facilities have been confused due to the naming similarities. Arenex is also ambiguous and does not provide a description of programs and services.”

Staff also believe that a “general name” reflecting a wide range of sports activities is a good way to go as sports offerings in the community change over time.

“Naming recreation facilities with names that both describe the location and activities that take place improves communication to the community and adds to a positive experience for all,” said the report.

“It is believed Queen’s Park Sportsplex is a name that achieves these objectives.”

In June, a staff report outlined a process for the 14,000-square-foot facility that’s expected to last 18 months, starting with prep-

aration of a request for proposals for design services, which will be followed by a request for proposals for a construction manager, awarding the contract, and construction.

“The request for proposals for architectural design team services is now open for the Queen’s Park Sportsplex and will be closing July 31, 2018,” said Jay Young, the city’s manager of recreation services. “Following that process, there will be a construction request for proposal.”

The Arenex, which collapsed under the weight of snow on Dec. 19, 2016, was home to a wide range of programs including gymnastics, trampoline, children’s drop-ins, badminton, indoor soccer, volleyball, ball hockey, basketball and pickleball.

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8 THURSDAY July 19, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Opinion OUR VIEW

IHIT shouldn’t be keeping homicides a secret

On March 1, 2015, a seven-week-old girl was murdered next door in Burnaby.

We can’t tell you her name because a judge has issued a publication ban.

We also can’t tell you the name of the man charged with second-degree murder in her death – her own father – because that is also the subject of a publication ban.

Putting aside why there is a need for a judicial publication ban, there is the issue of why this case has only

come into public view now – more than three years after it happened.

That’s because the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team never made public the infant’s death or the investigation.

Investigators made that decision because the father had been identified as a potential suspect early in the investigation, according to IHIT, and the killing was determined to be an isolated incident and there was no further risk to the public.

“As such, there was no cause to warn the public, nor a need to elicit public assistance to identify additional suspects or victims,” read an emailed statement from IHIT. “In absence of public safety considerations, we also did not wish to have (the man) labelled as a suspect in a child death at the time of his arrest before any court proceedings.”

The family had also “wished for privacy” at the time, according to IHIT, and investigators did not

want to “further victimize” family members.

On the surface, IHIT sounds like it was just trying to be sensitive, which is laudable. But when you look at how other cases are handled, we’re confused about why this case was treated so differently.

Why is it up to police to protect somebody from being “labelled as a suspect in a child death” after being arrested when so many others in murder cases are named at the point of ar-

rest? Why not release the name after the dad was charged?

As for not wanting to “further victimize” the family, it’s a nice sentiment, but why this case? Most other homicide victims are named, and those victims have families too.

The case is awful, but it’s in the public interest for the public to be told about serious crimes.

For example, sometimes police agencies don’t tell the public about murder-sui-

cides as a result of domestic violence. Critics point out that doing so only hides the problem from public view, when opening it up to the light can help spur change when people know the true extent of a problem like domestic violence.

Our concern is police arbitrarily deciding when the public should be told about serious crimes happening in our communities.

We don’t believe IHIT is the best judge of what’s in the public interest.

MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY

Province should fund bus routes

Much of B.C. will soon be without a bus service, and that’s alarming. But should the B.C. government fill the void with a taxpayersubsidized bus program?

It’s an option currently on the desk of Transportation Minister Claire Trevena and should be carefully considered.

Greyhound Canada is citing dwindling ridership and mounting financial losses as the chief reason for stopping its service.

Greyhound’s announcement came as a shock, but it shouldn’t have been given the company asked some months ago that it be absolved of its responsibility to operate money-losing northern routes.

Hopefully private bus companies sense an opportunity.

And some undoubtedly will, but there will inevitably be a number of B.C. communities shut out of this new arrangement.

If so, should the B.C. government step in? There is a persuasive argument that it should.

It’s not like the province isn’t already in the transportation-subsidy game. In this fiscal year, the government will give BC Ferries more than $221 million to subsidize money-losing routes (literally, only a couple are profitable). It will also give BC Transit more than $115 million to operate urban bus services in places like Victoria and Kelowna.

The government also spends billions in Metro Vancouver to build transit infrastructure. Its contributions to urban transit systems are gargantuan.

So it’s not a real stretch to think the province might dive in here. And the financial implications of doing so don’t seem particularly daunting.

Greyhound says it is losing about $35,000 a day from its current operations.

If the government were to absorb that kind of loss, it would amount to almost $13 million annually – almost the same as the subsidy for the inland ferries.

The bus service connects remote communities.

I remember my wife being stranded in Regina in the aftermath of 9/11, desperately trying to get home for my father’s death at a time when planes were not flying.

She tells a story of bus passengers bonding and helping each other for days on end.

It happens on buses more than on planes.

Folks in rural communities need that bus just as much as those living on the coast need the ferry service.

The bus is the proverbial lifeline for many people.

Of course, political considerations may be a factor.

The NDP is largely shut out of bus-service ridings, but four MLAs (Doug Donaldson, Michelle Mungall, Katrine Conroy and Jennifer Rice) represent rural ridings hurt by the cuts.

I predict Trevena will do the right thing and protect rural communities if the private sector doesn’t step up to the plate.

In other words, she won’t throw them under the bus.

Well, here’s hoping.

Keith Baldrey is chief political correspondent for Global BC.

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

I would conservatively say that hundreds of hours have been put into this display.

Pierre Chum, see story on page 3

ARCHIVE 1987

LARA GRAHAM

CHRIS CAMPBELL

SHAWN GRENIER

Publisher

Editor

Director of Sales

lgraham@newwestrecord.ca

ccampbell@newwestrecord.ca

sgrenier@newwestrecord.ca

City votes to add one wheel New Westminster city council voted in October to spring for an extra wheel for the city’s parking attendants.

Staff recommended the familiar three-wheeled Cushman vehicles, long used by local parking enforcement personnel, should be replaced by four-wheel-drive Suzuki Samurais.The Cushmans had reached the end of their service life and were becoming too expensive to maintain, staff said, and replacing them with Samurais was less expensive, even after factoring in the cost of converting them to right-hand drive. City council approved the plan, and parking attendants were expected to be 4X4ing up and down New West’s hills by Christmas.

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

201a-3430 Brighton Avenue, Burnaby, BC V5A 3H4

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

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 19, 2018 9

Letters Traffic plan flawed Editor: Re: Council endorses traffic plan for Sapperton, Record, July 12.

The city engaged in a process for over a year in which they solicited feedback in public forums and focus group sessions from McBride-Sapperton and Massey Heights residents on transportation-related issues in this area of the city. One member of the McBride-Sapperton Residents Association executive and association resident and business representatives participated in focused stakeholder-feedback sessions with city staff in charge of the plan’s development. Based on this feedback, the city has a number of recommendations for traffic and parking management, as well as other forms of transportation. There are items in the plan that were not supported by our participants and have a negative impact.

Given the fluid nature of the some of these projects, such as the Royal Columbian Hospital redevelopment, the city acknowledges that some of the initiatives in the plan will need to be revisited in a few years to respond to changing street conditions. This includes the unknowns involved in the RCH redevelopment along Sherbrooke Street and the Brunette Interchange project.

McBride-Sapperton Residents Association had a public meeting in November 2016 where information was gathered. We were told we would have the collated feedback by February 2017. Since then there was a change of government, and we have yet to hear back what is going to happen with the Brunette Interchange Project.

Whatever project is proposed will impact Sapperton, and we had strong opposition from over 100 residents towards two of the three options.

Royal Columbian Hospital FRASER HEALTH

Traffic is a constant source of concern and discussion at residents association meetings, and the primary concern for the association is resident safety in an area that is besieged by traffic from all sides. City staff will be invited to speak to the association at our next meeting on Sept. 18, at which time we hope the details of the plan will be shared with residents and any concerns addressed.

Dee Beattie, acting president, McBride-Sapperton Residents Association

Don’t leave dogs in cars Editor: I was sitting outside the library and I noticed a dog that had been left in a car. The dog was quite large and was pacing a bit inside the car. I was a few feet away, but I could still clearly see the dog was beginning to pant. A passerby and I went up to the car, and I was just about to put the ice from my soda into the car for the dog when the owner came out of the library.

The woman was quite rude and obnoxious and obviously doesn’t know as much about animal care as she thinks she does. Yes, the car was in the shade, and, yes, the windows were open, but the dog was starting to be in distress. She said she was only in the library for 10 minutes and the dog was panting because he had just gone for a run.

Ten minutes is enough time for the dog to get his breath back, so why was he starting to pant?

The time was between 10:30 and 11 a.m. and it was quite warm outside, so why would the woman take the dog for a run and get him all heated up and then leave him in a hot car? I respectfully suggest she speak to a veterinarian about caring for large dogs in the summer heat.

Lisa Finnigan, New Westminster

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

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

Your Hearing Loss affects the ones you love.

CONSTRUCTION NOTICE East Columbia Street from Sherbrooke Street to Keary Stre NOW TO MID-AUGUST 2018

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.

Until the end of July the east (northbound) bike lane and east sidewalk of East Columbia Street are being excavated. Work is underway near the hospital’s main entrance and will progress south, in sections, to Keary Street.

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.

Construction hours are 7am-7pm Mon. to Fri. (except holidays) and Saturdays 9am-6pm.

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.

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 may be intermittently closed on Sherbrooke Street near the east side of the East Columbia intersection.

More words start with the letter ‘S’ than any other letter. But if you have a hearing loss it can feel as though those words have been removed from your hearing dictionary. You have probably also lost the ability to hear the letters; ‘F-P-K & T’.

With untreated hearing loss, you won’t be hearing those words either. Hearing aids from NexGen Hearing can put the words back and make hearing easier.

NEW WESTMINSTER 604.553.4952

More Info is at NewWestCity.ca

101 - 625 Fifth Avenue

They care about people and their quality of life. —That’s rare!

nexgenhearing.com Registered under the College of Speech and Hearing Health Professionals of BC

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.

Call for details.

WorkSafeBC and other Provincial WCB Networks, VAC, BCEA and NIHB accepted

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.

Tony Parsons TV News Anchor

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.

10 THURSDAY July 19, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

City RECREATION

New West outdoor pool awaits new climbing wall

We’re Here To Help

Users also wondering what happened to the diving board that restricted patrons to feet-first entry anyways.We looked at ways to better activate and engage the community in that space.”

The city has ordered a climbing wall that will be installed at Moody Park Outdoor Pool later this summer.

“Because of the fact that the diving board was a feetfirst only entry into the pool, it very much limited the users’ experience,” Kellock said. “Our feedback has been that it is not being utilized to its full potential, so looking for other ways to better engage that space was our best path forward.”

The $15,000 climbing wall, which will be 16 feet tall and four feet wide, is made by Spectrum Aquatics.

“It has different modular holds – like hand holds and foot holds. Kids work their way from the water up the wall. It is a bit invert-

Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

The days of doing a cannonball off the diving board at Moody Park Outdoor Pool are done, but pool-goers will soon have a chance to reach new heights.

As locals have flocked to the outdoor pool, many have wondered what’s become of the one-metre springboard that was included in the $5-million facility that opened in 2009.

“Last year we had some mechanical issues with the diving board, so we had to remove it at the end of the season last year,” said Steve Kellock, the city’s senior manager of recreation services and facilities. “As a result, we looked at all of our options in terms of replacement of the diving board.

Because of the shape and nature of the pool, it has already been a diving board

ed, so it hangs out over the pool.They can either jump off the wall and land in the water or they fall off as they are trying to climb,” Kellock said. “It is basically an interactive climbing space.

Kellock said the removal of the diving board and replacement with a climbing wall has increased the usable space.

“Because it’s modular, you can change where and how the holds are on there.

You can actually change the difficulty of it,” he said.

“You can make it fairly easy and straightforward. I have actually seen some of the playgrounds in parks and outdoor spaces have a preschool climbing wall so it’s very, very easily attained by the five and under.You can go much more advanced if you want.We would definitely look to try and appeal to the broadest audience possible.”

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• $1,248,000 •

SE HOU O P E N T 2 -4 SA

The most affordable newer home in New Westminster. Don’t miss this chance to own a custom built 3 bedroom home in New West’s commuter friendly West End. 2-5-10 year warranty. This modern home has H/W radiant heated floors, and an open floor plan. Loads of light flood the main living area of this basement entry home. Chiselled hardwood on main, granite countertops throughout. Kitchen island with seating for five. Kitchen stove is a gas burner stove top and dual fuel oven. Huge sundeck off kitchen to enjoy evening entertaining.

Master has a 4 piece ensuite with a classic cast soaker tub, and walk-in closet. One bedroom and den legal suite with laundry room and separate entry. 22nd Street Skytrain Station is at your doorstep.

MLS# R2285303

COMPLIMENTARY MARKET EVALUATION 604-525-1005

Contemporary new home on a wonderful family street. Over 3800 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, each with its private bath. Radiant in floor heat, separate A/C. The soaring ceilings and architectural design of the dining/livingroom will wow your guests. Several raised feature panel walls give this home a contemporary feel. Spacious open main floor offers a dream kitchen, entertainment size island, spice kitchen and even a mud room.

Family room opens through 9’ floor to ceiling double doors onto deck and rear yard. Main floor den and 4th bedroom are perfect for extended family. Master and second bedroom also enjoy double doors/decks. View and an abundance of natural light bring the outside in on this special home. Walk to Skytrain and Hume Park.

Easy access to #1 Hwy. MLS# R2289667

SE HOU OPEN N 2-4 SU

This non-conforming duplex is waiting for someone to build their 4300 sq. ft. dream home with coach house. Or, enjoy the flexibility of the new Heritage Conservation Act and restore and renovate under new guidelines to a max square foot ratio of .7 and turn this home into a 6100 sq. ft. heritage classic. The choice is yours! Little or no heritage value at this time in current home. A gorgeous 66’ X 132’ lot in the heart of Queens Park. Large double garage at back of property. Walk to all levels of schooling, rec., shopping and transportation.

Please do not go on property or disturb owner or tenant. Home is in rentable condition.

Updated furnace and roofs. Heritage Building scheme required for new house. Your chance to live in the newest heritage conservation area in the Lower Mainland.

MLS# R2286942

Welcome to the perfect affordable family home in Glenbrooke North. This neat-as-a-pin well built and meticulously maintained home with a modern floor plan sits on one of the best family streets in the city. The entire 2200 sq. ft. of this basement-entry home is above ground. Three-bedroom main floor, large master with ensuite, feature brick gas fireplace and mantel, inlaid hardwood floors. Full height basement with wood burning fireplace in large rec room, three-piece bath and single garage under home. Additional carport and generous off-street parking. This handsome home sits on a 51.5’ x 105.6’ corner lot. Grounds are well maintained with mature landscaping and a few fruit trees. Walking distance to all levels of schooling, shopping, transit and recreation.

Call me today to view!

MLS# SR2284273

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YEAR AFTER YEAR…PARK GEORGIA REALTY’S TOP SELLING AGENT IN NEW WESTMINSTER!

OV E R

7

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 19, 2018 11

RECENT SOLDS Kellie Vallee

Dave Vallee P.R.E.C.

1715 7TH AVE NEW LISTING

1936 London St 329 2nd St #321 6820 Rumble

Pamela Adamchuk-Vallee

1,399,000

$

343 CARNEGIE STREET

OPEN SAT & SUN 2-4

Bright & spacious 1962 home with 4 bdrms, 2 baths, 2600 sf on huge 7841 sf river view lot close to school, parks, transit & shopping. This immaculate freshly painted home features large rooms, oak kitchen w/newer fridge, large LR/DR with gas f/p, hot water heating, hardwood floors (under carpets), 3 bdrms on the main & full height partially finished basement with huge rec room with gas f/p, large sunny backyard, double garage, lane access & so much more.

327 3RD STREET

1,150,000

$

479,888

#504 550 8TH STREET

$

OPEN SAT 2-4

Large 6387 sf, mountain view lot on quiet “Leave it to Beaver” street in the desirable Heights neighbourhood with older 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath, 2247 sf 1947 home. Home has 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors, 8 year old roof, kitchen added onto in 1991, private fenced yard & double carport. RS1 zoning allows new 3193 sf home with legal suite + 638 sf laneway home or 2874 sf home with legal suite + 950 sf laneway home.

$

2,250,000

OPEN SUN 2-4

Beautifully reno’d 2 bdrm, 1001 sq ft (measured by Onikon/strata plan shows 974 sq ft), corner suite w/2 covered balconies w/views & located right in just steps to library, transit, Walmart, Uptown shopping, Moody Park & Century House. This bright & spacious suite has updated open maple kitchen with Island, granite counters & SS applcs. New bath, newer laminate & tile floors, light fixtures, insuite laundry & more. Age 19+ complex. No pets allowed. Only 1 rental allowed. No BBQs allowed. Extra parking $25.00 per month.

#109 5 K DE K

$

699,900

OPEN SAT 2-4 & SUN 12-1:30

Gorgeous, 13 yr old Noort built heritage style 3 level, 4032 sq ft, 7 bdrm, 4 bath home on one of the nicest tree-lined streets in the heart of Queen’s Park. This amazing, bright & spacious home has a great layout, high ceilings, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, 2 gas fireplaces, open plan with large maple kitchen, granite counters, big island, S/S appliances, professional Viking gas stove, open to eating area and family room with double French doors to deck and private manicured fenced backyard. Upstairs has 4 generous bdrms (master w walk in closet) & 2 baths, basement has 2 bdrm legal suite & rec room/play room for owner use. Double garage, 7452 sq ft lot, walk to everywhere. This is an incredible opportunity for the discerning buyer. By appointment only.

1609 8TH AVENUE

$

1,599,900

WOW! Completely reno’d, 936 sf, 2 bdrm, 1 bath waterfront garden lvl suite at the Quay. The high quality renovations includes new wide plank laminate & porcelain tile flooring, wainscotting in the DR/LR, new blinds throughout, new gas f/p, new electric baseboard heaters, all new light fixtures & ceiling fans, new paint & freshly smoothed ceiling. Bright open kitchen has new quartz countertops, undermount rectangular sink, SS whirlpool deluxe applcs + full size LG washer/ dryer. New spa like cheater ensuite with porcelain tile on the floor & walls, dble sink + vanity, walk through closet with organizers to the master suite. 2 generous sized patios offer sun & tranquility year round. 2 pets allowed max 15 kg & 7 rentals allowed. 1 parking + locker.

1,958,000

1941 EDINBURGH

$

OPEN SUN 2-4

Wow! Gorgeous, updated 3-level character home on huge 75’ x 132’ view lot. Opportunity to keep existing home on 50’ x 132’ lot & build 2nd home on 25’ x 132’ lot, or keep home w/huge yard & add laneway home. Lovely existing 2,662 sf home w/5 bdrms & 3 bths has hrdwd floors, wood trim, coved ceilings, gas f/p, some leaded glass windows & doors, built-in w/leaded glass doors plus updated kitchen, bathrooms, electrical, windows, appliances & more.

Great layout w/3 large bdrms & full bath on top floor; open living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bdrm & full bath on main floor; rec room, bdrm, full bath & unfinished area down in full height basement.

461 FADER STREET

$

1,250,000

231 E 8TH AVE

Beautiful 6 yr old, 3856 sq ft, 6 bdrms, 6 baths, 3 lvl home in desirable West End close to Skytrain, schools, parks & shopping. This lovely home features soaring ceilings, hardwood & tile floors, extensive crown moldings, wainscoting & millwork. Huge open kitchen/family room with French doors to vast covered deck, separate wok kitchen, 4 bdrms + 3 bths up, LR, DR, bdrm, lndry, kitch & family room on main + legal suite + finished bsmt down. Fenced yard, 2 car garage + open parking. Balance of 2-5-10 warranty.

999,900

$

419,000

#603 221 11TH STREET

$

OPEN SAT 2-4

SOLD OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! 3 level, 2800 sf, 4-5 bdrms, 3 bath, 1913 character home on beautiful quiet tree lined street in sensational Sapperton close to parks, shopping & Skytrain. This diamond in the rough features high ceilings, extensive wood work, large room sizes, good height unfinished bsmt with potential, private fenced yard, solid sun deck, some updated windows, bath, drain tiles, roof, furnace & more. 3 bdrms + bath up, LR, DR, kitch, bdrm + flex room/laundry on main. Lot: 45’2 x 113

Bright & spacious, 3 level, 2137 sq ft, 3 bedroom. 1943 character home with a 1 bedroom suite down on a large view 54’ x 109’ view lot close to transit, parks, schools & shopping. This immaculate home has coved ceilings, leaded glass built-in, large living room/dining room, wood burning fireplace, updated kitchen with stainless steel appliances & bright eating area, huge back deck with wisteria, private fenced yard, lovely landscaping & double carport.

TOP FLOOR bright, immaculate 1bdrm home w/724 sf that shows like a dream! Spacious open concept LR/DR, kitchen w/white appls & pass-through, insuite laundry, master bdrm w/WI closet & 4-piece bath.

Sliding doors from LR & master bdrm lead out private patio overlooking landscaped garden. Fully rain-screened bldg, well managed & beautifully maint’d, in an excellent location w/in short walk to Skytrain, shops, restaurants, cinemas, Pier Park, River Market, Columbia Square & more!!

1 parking & storage locker. Up to 2 cats/dogs ok. Rental max is 3.

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12 THURSDAY July 19, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

City

VOLUNTARY SUBSCRIPTION

Study to look at theatre needs Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

The city is getting set to create a “cultural map” through its first theatre policy.

Over the next year, the city will consult with the community to understand its vision for the performing arts and to consult with stakeholders including the Massey Theatre Society, the Vagabond Players, the Arts Council of New Westminster, the New Westminster arts commission, artists and performers and other key cultural organizations.With the assistance of a consul-

tant who specializes in cultural planning, the city will develop a theatre strategy that includes recommendations for the city.

Coun. Chuck Puchmayr said he’d like to ensure that representatives from all theatres in the city, including The Columbia and the Douglas College theatre, are included in the process.

He’d also like to hear from the representatives from the high school, which uses Massey Theatre for events.

“I would like to see all performing arts venues in the city be part of that consultation,” he said.

Caroline Armanini, the

city’s economic development coordinator, said there will be an opportunity for community groups to participate in stakeholder sessions that are planned.

“The process is just starting over the summer,” she said. “We want to be able to prepare the background and get prepped for September. “ A staff report indicates the city will hold discussion groups to identify strengths, opportunities and competitive advantages in the fall and winter.The report will tie into the new arts strategy that’s currently being developed.

Premier gives Pattullo update

The Pattullo Bridge replacement will be one of the first projects to be delivered under a new agreement the provincial government says will give British Columbians a better shot at getting good-paying jobs on big government projects.

Called the Community Benefits Agreement, the new workforce model was

announced by Premier John Horgan at BCIT in Burnaby Monday. The province says the agreement will deliver good-paying jobs, better training and apprenticeships, and more trades opportunities for Indigenous peoples, women and youth around the province.

By the fall, a new Crown corporation (B.C. Infra-

structure Benefits Inc.) will be in place to act as the employer entity for select projects under the agreement.

The Pattullo Bridge replacement and the four-laning of the Trans-Canada Highway between Kamloops and Alberta will be among the first such projects, according to a government press release.

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50/YEAR

OR $

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CHROMEBOOKS AT THE LIBRARY

Check out the new service from New Westminster Public Library, loanable Chromebooks! Chromebooks are laptops that run on Google’s web-based Chrome Operating System.

Anyone with borrowing privileges at NWPL can access this newly added service.

Use these Wi-Fi-enabled laptops to browse the Internet or complete tasks that require the use of a browser, such as taking online courses, filling out online forms, or writing emails. The Chromebooks can also be used to access any web-based service like Office Online, the web-based version of Microsoft Office, or any of the Google services.

Some of these services require users to have a Microsoft or Google account.

You can use the Chromebooks to access all of our online resources that are available 24/7 to anyone with a NWPL card. Learn a new language with Rocket Languages, check out a variety of magazines and newspapers from around the world with PressReader and RBdigital, or watch films on Indieflix.

Find out more information on this exciting new library service here: www.nwpl.ca/technology/chromebooks or visit the library in person, email us at AskUs@nwpl.ca or call us at 604-527-4666.

SCHEDULED POWER OUTAGE – JULY 29 DOWNTOWN NEW WESTMINSTER

Please be advised that a power outage has been scheduled to take place during the early morning hours on Sunday, July 29 from approximately 1:00 am to 5:00 am. The outage will affect the areas highlighted in yellow on the map below: The power outage is required to allow for the installation of the new Metro Vancouver sewer force main which includes the relocation of existing underground electrical ductbank and cables.

Much of the work has been completed in advance without interrupting service; however, it is necessary to disconnect the power for safety reasons.

We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and will endeavor to restore service as quickly as possible. For further information, please call 604-527-4528.

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

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 19, 2018 13

Arts & Entertainment Uptown Live! Street Party is all about the music Axe-throwing, climbing wall and beer garden also part of the fun Janaya Fuller-Evans

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

The TD Uptown Live!

Street Party is centred around great music, but that isn’t the only fun to be had.

The festival, which takes place on Saturday, July 21 from noon to 9 p.m., is at

We think we’re going to have a really cool vibe.

Sixth Street and Sixth Avenue.

This is its sixth year, according to Douglas Smith, managing partner at Alliance West Sports and Entertainment, which produces the event on behalf of the Uptown Business Associa-

tion and the City of New Westminster.

“We’ve spent a lot of time curating performers and we think we’ve got an absolutely incredible lineup, headlined by Hey Ocean!,” he said.

There are four stages this year – the TD Main Stage, Douglas College Stage, Key West Ford Stage and London Drugs Stage.

“We’ve always tried to make this event all about the music, it doesn’t matter what stage you’re hanging out at, you’re going to see quality music,” he added.

The key to a good event is finding the right talent, Smith said.

“Over the years we’ve booked a lot of bands that went on to a fair degree of notoriety,” he said, mentioning the Boom Booms, The Zolas and The Matinee, among others.

LIVE FROM UPTOWN: Coco Jafro performs at last year’s Uptown Live! event. This year’s music festival is on Saturday, July 21 from noon to 9 p.m., with four stages around the intersection of Sixth Street and Sixth Avenue. PHOTO RECORD FILES

Kevin Schallie of Live Acts Canada is the music director, and helps find and book the acts.

While music is important, there are other many other elements to Uptown Live!

including an axe-throwing area, with special stalls; the Top Shot Hockey Competition; a climbing wall; a beer garden by Cariboo Brewing that also includes wine, cider and vodka coolers; 20

food trucks; artisan vendors; and more.

“We think we’re going to have a really cool vibe,” Smith said. “We’ve always thought that if we get great music it’s going to be ac-

cessible to everybody, and we’ve proven that over the years.”

Check out www.uptown live.ca for full schedules and all the details.

Show and Shine brings the muscle back to New West Car show returns to Justice Institute this Sunday Lauren Boothby

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

Whether classics, muscle machines, or modern, custom-whips are your style, there will be plenty of impressive cars to see at this Sunday at the Royal City Show and Shine.

Thousands are expected to attend the annual car show, put on by the Hyack Festival Association, which promises to be a tried-and-

true genuine car show for weekend mechanic enthusiasts to professionals alike.

You’ll find beautiful, rare and unique cars, motorcycles and trucks, as well as other eco-friendly modes of transportation – not to mention food vendors, and a contest and raffle.

With a dozen vehicle categories, there will be plenty to see.

So bring your friends and family, grab some food, and

mingle with your fellow carlovers.

The Show and Shine will take place on Sunday, July 22 at the Justice Institute of B.C. (715 McBride Blvd.) from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

There’s still time to enter your vehicle.

For more information, visit royalcityshowandshine. eventbrite.ca, email events@ hyack.bc.ca, or call 604522-6894.

Showing off: Visitors check out the cars at last year’s Royal City Show and Shine. This year’s event is on Sunday, July 22 at the Justice Institute of B.C. PHOTO RECORD FILES

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 19, 2018 17

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UPTOWN LIVE IS GONNA GIVE IT TO YA! This July 21, Uptown Live returns to New Westminster!

Uptown Live is presented by TD and features four music stages with the best in BC’s independent music scene, food trucks, Cariboo Beer Garden, artisans, Royal City Wrestling and more!

Mark your calendars for July 21 from 12-9 pm at 6th and 6th in Uptown New Westminster.

Practices begin in late July Season starts Labour Day weekend until November

Stay all day and dance your cares away! www.uptownlive.ca

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18 THURSDAY July 19, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

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The Faceplants Che´ Aimee Dorval Disco Funeral Sam the Astronaut The Tourist Company John Welsh & Los Valientes Kow Kanda Daniel James’ Brass Camel Hey Ocean!

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NEW WESTMINSTER’S ULTIMATE STREET PARTY SATURDAY, JULY 21 • 12pm-9pm

Daniel James’ Brass Camel Schooled on musical icons at a very young age by immense amounts of classic VHS tapes, Daniel James picked up the guitar and ran with it. First performing professionally at age nine, he has shared the stage with such names as Les Paul, April Wine, the Sheepdogs, Colin James, Gin Blossoms and Kim Mitchell, as well as performing at esteemed venues from New York’s Apollo Theatre to Vancouver’s Commodore Ballroom.

After years primarily spent backing artists such as Lee Aaron, No Sinner and the Led Zeppelin Show, Daniel is back with his own Brass Camel - a unique musical assault with a swathe of fresh progressive-funk numbers which are sure to get you on your feet. www.danieljamesgtr.com

Kow Kanda

Hey Ocean!

The artist and band known as Kow Kanda is comprised of a talented collection of African, Caribbean, American, Canadian and Latin musicians. While Kow Kanda commands his band with his high octave vocal range, his African dancers and diverse musicians add a colourful presentation and melodious up-tempo beat which can only be described as captivating.

Get ready to groove to songs from Kow Kanda’s latest CD entitled “Gbengbeh” which means ‘hot’ in the Sierra-Leonean language of Temne. Rhythm guitars, drums and a host of native instruments harmonize to provide an exotic fusion of rich energetic sounds. Having performed at many festivals worldwide, Kow Kanda is a must-see performance at Uptown Live 2018. www.africanbreezemusic.com

Hey Ocean! is to many the quintessential West Coast band. With three Vancouverites at its core, (Ashleigh Ball, David Beckingham, & David Vertesi) it’s true that their roots, their name, and many of their lyrics hark back to the pacific shores they call home. However, over the last six years they have earned a reputation as much more than just ambassadors of the Pacific Northwest.

Truly independent for over half a decade, Hey Ocean is also a representative of the new generation of DIY artists. They have been hands-on every step of the way. Their captivating and energetic live show has not only earned them the loyalty of an ever-expanding fan base, but also the reputation for being one of Canada’s best young bands.

In the spirit of classic pop songwriters such as Paul Simon or Fleetwood Mac, they are refreshingly musical with compelling lyrics, beautiful harmonies and superb musicianship at the front and center. Meanwhile, their passion for the music they make is unmistakable and it breeds positivity even when singing the saddest of their songs.

Uptown Live is proud to showcase Hey Ocean as our 2018 headline performers. It promises to be a captivating set and a great way to end an amazing day of live music. www.heyocean.com

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Artist bio’s continued on page 19

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The Tourist Company

John Welsh and Los Valientes With a sound that blends Latin, West African and reggae rhythms John Welsh & Los Valientes get crowds moving wherever they perform. Performing in both English and Spanish, the band wins over audiences with a high energy show that emphasizes crowd participation, world rhythms and singalong choruses. Front men John Welsh and Courage “El Valiente” Eigbike have added a talented roster of musicians to their sound, incorporating accordion, bass, sax, guitar and West African percussion.

In 2017, their album “Vamonos Mi Chica” debuted at #2 on the iTunes Canada World Music charts and produced two commercial radio hits in Mexico with “Sayulita” and “Me Hace Sentir”. A favourite at summer festivals and outdoor events, the band gains fans of all ages and cultures with their diverse sound and positive message. John Welsh & Los Valientes are currently at work on their next album and will be on tour throughout the summer. www.johnwelshband.com

Since placing third in the prestigious Peak Performance Project in 2014, they have become one of Vancouver’s standout independent acts, garnering national modern rock radio airplay, charting nationally on CBC Radio 2 and 3, and garnering praise from major publications like The Province and The Edmonton Journal. Their debut record Apollo landed on The Georgia Straight’s “Best Records of 2016” list, and was featured as a Noisetrade “New + Notable” in late 2017.

The Tourist Company have toured across Canada multiple times, performed at festivals nationally and internationally, such as CMW in Toronto, Rifflandia in Victoria, Reeperbahn in Hamburg, Germany, and Upstream in Seattle, WA. They’ve supported and shared stages with acts like Dragonette, Dear Rouge, The Zolas, Repartee, and Said The Whale.

The group capped off 2017 performing to thousands as one of the headliners at Vancouver’s New Year’s Eve at Canada Place.

Currently, the band performs as a three piece with a supplemental lighting rig.

Currently, the band is recording their second record with Colin Stewart at The Hive (Yukon Blonde, Dan Mangan) and Ryan Worsley at Echoplant Studios (Dear Rouge, Said The Whale) in preparation for a 2018 release. www.thetouristcompany.ca

Sam the Astronaut Sam the Astronaut is a melting pot of pop, rock, and hip hop. In 2017, the Port Moodybased indie band released their debut album ‘Girls of Summer’ under Vancouver’s record label ‘Nyhla Records’. They gathered funds, threw a party and set up a full live show in the woods to celebrate the release. The album has gone to pass over 800,000 streams on Spotify and has charted in the UK and Germany. After spending the year playing festivals, in igloos, and more forest shows, the boys are back in the studio to record their 2nd album, titled ‘Midnight Carlight’. www.samtheastronaut.com

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Saturday, July 21 12PM - 9PM 6th & 6th - New Westminster

Looking forward to seeing you this Saturday Uptown!

ENJOY! Peter Julian, MP

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

Judy Darcy, MLA

New Westminster 301-625 Fifth Avenue New Westminster, BC V3M 1X4 • 604-775-2101 judy.darcy.mla@leg.bc.ca www.judydarcy.ca

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 19, 2018 21

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22 THURSDAY July 19, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Business

Liquor store shoppers help flood campaign Theresa McManus

MOVERS & SHAKERS

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

New Westminster stores joined BC Liquor Stores in collecting donations for the Canadian Red Cross appeal to help B.C. residents affected by spring flooding.

Thanks to the generosity of customers who made donations in multiples of $2 or $5 at the till, BC Liquor Stores collected nearly $66,000 throughout the province.

In New Westminster, customers donated $122 at the government liquor store in Royal Square, while folks contributed $81 at the store in Columbia Square.

“As flood-recovery efforts continue, the effects will be felt for many months to come,” said Kimberley Nemrava, vice-president, Canadian Red Cross, British Columbia &Yukon. “We extend our heartfelt thanks

for this significant contribution, on behalf of those people impacted by flooding.”

The donations have gone to the Canadian Red Cross, which had a disaster response team that mobilized supplies, and supplied shelter and basic needs to evacuees.

Westwood Centre in Port Coquitlam collected the most donations of any store in B.C. ($7,089), with Terrace ($5,006), Kelowna Orchard Park ($4,565), Kamloops North ($2,915) and Grand Forks ($2,203) rounding out the Top 5.

The B.C. government will match contributions to the Canadian Red Cross, collected by July 31, 2018, up to a total of $20 million.

As flood recovery efforts continue, the effects will be felt for many months to come.

BridgeNet, the City of New Westminster’s fibre optic network.

“BridgeNet fibre benefits our students by allowing them to participate in training remotely, register for their courses online, watch

video presentations while off-site, conduct public safety research and access a wide variety of internet services through a fast and reliable connection,” said George Jones, chief information officer and direc-

tor of technology services at the Justice Institute of British Columbia. “We greatly appreciate the City of New Westminster for allowing us access to their system for the benefit of JIBC students, staff and faculty.”

To date, 22 buildings are connected to BridgeNet, including 14 residential buildings, five business buildings and three institutions, including Douglas College.

The city’s plan is to connect 130 multi-residential build-

ings and 50 businesses to BridgeNet by 2020.

BridgeNet relies on partner ISPs to sell internet and broadband services to residential buildings, businesses and institutions. Eight ISPs are currently signed up, including Shaw Communications.

Do you have an item for Movers & Shakers? Send ideas from NewWestminster’s business community to Theresa, tmcmanus@newwestrecord .ca.

JIBC JOINS BRIDGENET Businesses and institutions in New Westminster are getting onboard BridgeNet. The Justice Institute of B.C. is now connected to

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“With Tim Hortons, we’re able to give back on a whole other scale.”

Greg, Restaurant Owner from Cowichan Valley, BC Greg retired from a 17-year career in the NHL but knew he needed to keep busy, finding new ways to give back. So, he and his wife opened the first Tim Hortons in the small town they grew up in. Already heavily involved with community events of his own through his years as a professional athlete, Greg’s transition to the world of Tim Hortons was a seamless one. Now with the support of a national brand, his and his wife’s contributions have been taken to the next level. Where they once sponsored a single Timbit hockey team, they now sponsor over 75 across the Cowichan Valley.

Thank you, Greg. And thanks to all those who make our community stronger.

© Tim Hortons, 2018

24 THURSDAY July 19, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Community New Westminster cadet earns new leadership role Theresa McManus

AROUND TOWN

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

A New Westminster cadet is taking on a new leadership challenge this summer.

Standing out for his drill, dress, deportment and sportsmanship, Master Warrant Robertson Yogyog of New Westminster’s 2316 Royal Canadian Air Canada Corps (RCACC) was selected to be a Company Sergeant Major of the sports courses at the Vernon Cadet Training Centre, where he will spend six weeks this summer overseeing 120 cadets and ensuring that training is successful.

To earn this position,Yogyog went through a weeklong selection process that included interviews, assessments, lessons and briefings and was tested on military and cadet knowledge, fitness level and skills as a leader.

“I staffed the basic fitness and sports course for the past two years.This year, I wanted to progress in my cadet career and aim high,” saidYogyog, when asked why he wanted the position.

“Cadets has taught me various life skills that I use daily, such as teamwork and leadership.”

Yogyog has been in cadets for five years and has a solid knowledge on the cadet program.This summer he is looking forward to making a difference in the lives of younger cadets and helping

them learn and grow into good leaders in the community.

“I definitely recommend cadets because it opens a door to new challenges and opportunities. It allows us to grow as an individual and helps us step out of our comfort zone,”Yogyog said.

Every summer the Vernon Cadet Training Centre in Vernon, B.C. welcomes cadets from across Western Canada for two-, three- and six-week summer courses in a wide range of areas including music, drill and ceremonial, fitness and sports, marksmanship and expedition. More than 1,500 cadets will be trained at the centre this summer.

TB VETS HELP HOSPITAL Hundreds of patients will breathe easier following surgery thanks to the generosity of the TB Vets Charitable Foundation.

With a $45,000 grant to Royal Columbian Hospital Foundation, the TB Vets Charitable Foundation has helped to purchase a special ventilator that will assist hundreds of post-cardiac surgery patients. Each year, the hospital performs more than 1,000 open-heart surgeries, making it B.C.’s busiest cardiac care centre.

CITY’S TOP STAFFER HONOURED Lisa Spitale has been recognized for her longtime efforts in the Royal City.

Spitale, who has served as the city’s chief administra-

tive officer since June 2013, was recently nominated for aYWCA Women of Distinction Award in the Public Service category.The awards honour individuals and organizations whose outstanding activities and achievements contribute to the wellbeing and future of the community.

“Lisa, the first woman to hold the position of chief

administrative officer of the City of New Westminster, is a champion of change, and has created civic pride in the community with her sustained efforts at reinvigorating the city,” said a write-up onYWCA Metro Vancouver’s website. “Under her leadership, historic New Westminster has realized unprecedented residential and commercial

growth, and she has worked hard to find a balanced solution to difficult social issues by advocating for the homeless and a supportive housing policy. Lisa has helped spearhead many of the city’s most recognized projects and plans including award-winning Westminster Pier Park and Anvil Centre.

A professional planner of 30 years, she is committed

to giving back through her continued role as a mentor to women working in public service.”

Spitale began her career with the City of New Westminster as a planner in 1992. She was promoted to assistant director of planning in 1996 and became the director of strategic services in 1999, before taking the top spot five years ago.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 19, 2018 25

City Beat

2

Sounds of summer hit uptown streets

MAKE TRACKS TO THE ROYAL CITY SHOW & SHINE on Sunday, July 22 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Justice Institute of B.C., 715 McBride Blvd.You’ll find all kinds of cars on display, live entertainment, food vendors, a raffle and more. See www. hyackfestival.com/showshine for all the details.

3

CHECK OUT THE BRAWL AT THE MALL on Saturday, July 21, when Royal City Wrestling returns with a show at Uptown Live.

It’s taking place from 6 to 8 p.m. inside Royal City Centre, 610 Sixth St. A preshow party starts at 5 p.m., and admission to all the fun is free. Check out www. royalcitywrestling.com.

5 4

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

EXPLORE THE WATERFRONT and learn about the industry, growth

and development of New West in the past 70 years.

You’ll learn lots – and you can chat about it at Steel

& Oak Brewery, where the tour ends. It’s on Saturday, July 21 from 3:30 to 5 p.m.

Admission is by donation when you register at the New Westminster Museum at 604-527-4640.

5

SOAK UP SOME SUMMERTIME VIBES at the Moody Park or Hume Park outdoor pools, where you can enjoy a dip

or relax on the desk. A public swim runs from 1:15 to 7:55 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays – and admission is free.

Do you have an idea for Top 5? Email your suggestions to Theresa, tmcmanus@ newwestrecord.ca.You can also find full arts and events listings at www.newwestrecord. ca.

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TAKE IN THE MUSIC when the TD Uptown Live! Street Party returns to New Westminster on Saturday, July 21. It features musical artists on four stages, a beer garden, food trucks, displays by New West artists and more. Uptown Live runs from noon to 9 p.m. in and around Sixth and Sixth. Info: www.uptownlive.ca. See page 13 and a special section on pages 17 through 20 for a closer look at everything the festival has to offer.

26 THURSDAY July 19, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Community OUR PAST

City changes, Fraser doesn’t Archie and Dale Miller

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

When you are down by the Fraser River in New Westminster watching the vessels on the water — noting activities of work and play, or simply taking in its colour, character and power — do you ever consider the huge number of individuals who have done similar things throughout the many decades of the city’s existence?

Perhaps you might allow yourself to imagine much earlier residents looking out over the river with you today.

So what might have been the focus of the people in this town while at the river’s edge in the past?

The departure of prominent people from the town certainly brought members of the community to the docks.

A particular departure occurred in 1863 when some of the Corps of Royal Engineers sailed away, their duty in the colony at an end.

Crowds filled the waterfront, the band played songs of farewell and there were many words of goodbye.

And how about some arrivals? In 1865, the town’s people watched for Captain William Irving’s family to arrive in the Royal City to take up residence in their new home recently built for them.This home, by the way, was and is still Irving House, on Royal Avenue.

Another arrival story of

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So many stories can be linked to the theme of “watching the river,” and we have used hundreds on walking tours and boat cruises.These are but a few examples of local colour.

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28 THURSDAY July 19, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

T ES T ON C IA NER V I TR WIN

Kim Walker (left) is the lucky winner of a $500 gift card to Canadian Tire. Kim answered all the trivia questions correctly!

Congratulating her is Shawn Grenier (right), Sales Manager at the Burnaby NOW and New Westminster Record.

ANSWERS TO OUR 2018 TRIVIA CONTEST: ____ 2 3 ____ 1 10 ____ 106 14 ____ 58 18 ____ 119 60 ____ 34 1859 ____ 127 1871 ____ 20 1891 ____ 28 1892 ____ 46 1898 ____ 130 1918 ____ 132 1960 ____ 7 1965 ____ 6 1980 or 45 ____ 45 1980 or 6 ____ 8 11 points ____ 121 16 years ____ 87 33 years ____ 83 5,400 Acres ____ 18 60 years ____ 100 A duel ____ 99 A380 ____ 115 About 36 million ____ 116 About 4.6 million ____ 128 Alcohol ____ 98 BC Ferries ____ 3 Beaver ____ 141 Beignet ____ 73 Bigfoot or Sasquatch ____ 90 Bowen Island ____ 76 British North American Act ____ 21 Burnaby Heights ____ 125 Camel ____ 144 Canadian Pacific Railway ____ 68 Celine Dion ____ 84 Chief Dan George (English name Dan Slaholt born Geswasnouth Slahoot)

____ 74 Chris Hadfield or 107 ____ 107 Chris Hadfield or 74 ____ 102 Christopher Plummer ____ 47 CKNW ____ 64 Cleveland Dam ____ 93 Coho ____ 136 Columbia StrEAT Food Truck Fest ____ 138 Confederation ____ 139 Constitution Act ____ 59 Constitutional Monarchy ____ 97 David Suzuki ____ 56 Diamond Jubilee (60 years as sovereign) ____ 38 Dogwood ____ 89 Douglas Drummond ____ 105 Dr. Roberta Bondar ____ 71 Elaine Tanner ____ 60 Electric light bulb ____ 112 Every 4 years or 111 ____ 111 Every 4 years or 112 ____ 25 Flying Phil ____ 134 Fraser River ____ 126 Fraser River and Burrard Inlet ____ 4 From Sea to Sea ____ 19 George Vancouver ____ 122 Gregor Robertson ____ 81 Grouse ____ 70 Harry Jerome (or Henry “Harry” Jerome) ____ 37 Helen ____ 9 Hockey ____ 96 HST (Harmonized Sales Tax) ____ 17 Hyacks ____ 16 Janet Austin ____ 135 Japanese internment ____ 44 JJ Lee ____ 63 Joe Sakic ____ 13 John A Macdonald (or John Alexander Macdonald)

____ 75 John Horgan ____ 140 Justin Morneau ____ 12 Justin Trudeau ____ 15 Kim Campbell ____ 23 Kingsway and Edmonds ____ 48 Kraft Dinner ____ 42 Kushiro ____ 10 Lacrosse ____ 113 Lieutenant Governor ____ 108 Lightning ____ 69 Maelle Ricker ____ 129 Manitoba ____ 103 Margaret Atwood ____ 118 Metric system ____ 117 Metro Vancouver ____ 27 Metropolis at Metrotown ____ 24 Metrotown ____ 43 Michael Buble ____ 26 Military, easy to defend ____ 55 Mount Logan, located in Yukon ____ 131 Nellie McClung ____ 11 New Brunswick or 88 ____ 88 New Brunswick or 11 ____ 31 No, it’s the third largest ____ 22 North Road ____ 104 Northern Lights or Aurora Borealis ____ 29 Nubuo Toko ____ 39 Ogopogo ____ 52 Ottawa ____ 53 Pacific, Atlantic, Arctic ____ 123 Patterson ____ 72 Paul Kariya 67 Peanut Butter ____ 51 Polar Bears ____ 33 Queen Victoria ____ 62 Queens Park ____ 36 Rhododendron ____ 95 Riparian Zone ____

____ 82 Rufous Hummingbird ____ 86 Russia ____ 120 Same sex marriage ____ 85 Sea Lions and/or stellar sea lions ____ 142 Sharon, Lois and Bram ____ 50 Six ____ 41 Snow/ice ____ 94 Sockeye ____ 65 Spirit Bear ____ 32 Squamish First Nation ____ 143 Stephen Harper ____ 92 Strathcona Park ____ 133 Thanksgiving ____ 30 The Burnaby Village Museum ____ 109 The CN Tower ____ 101 The Great Lakes ____ 114 The Legislature of BC or The Legislative Assembly ____ 80 The Lions ____ 5 The Maple Tree ____ 14 The Queen (or Gov General), the Senate, and the House of Commons 137 The Scandinavian Midsummer ____ Festival ____ 57 The Snowbirds ____ 79 The Stawamus Chief or Stawamus Chief ____ 54 The Yukon ____ 49 Tommy Douglas ____ 91 Tweedsmuir Park ____ 40 Twilight ____ 110 Victoria ____ 124 Viking ____ 66 Wayne Gretzky ____ 61 Yes ____ 35 TRUE or 77 or 78 ____ 77 TRUE or 35 or 78 ____ 78 TRUE or 77 or 35

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 19, 2018 29

Community

You have worked hard – start enjoying life!

Protect sex ed in B.C. Mommy’s GROUNDED Bianca Bujan

When I hear the term “sex ed,” I have flashbacks of being in high school, giggling and gagging with my friends as our elderly science teacher tried awkwardly to roll a condom down an oversized banana, while explaining to us the ins and outs of the birds and the bees.

Things have definitely changed since then.When my oldest was in kindergarten, I received a notice that her class would be visited by a local sex educator and I’m not going to lie, I was pretty freaked out.

She came home with a whole new vocabulary, and a wealth of knowledge on her anatomy and the biology of how babies are made.

According to a segment that recently aired on CBC News, sex education in Canada varies greatly depending on the province that you live in – there’s a lack of consistency across the country on what is

taught, and when.

For example, children are expected to learn the proper names for body parts in kindergarten in B.C., Alberta, Manitoba and Quebec, but that isn’t the case for provinces such as New Brunswick, where the proper names for body parts aren’t taught until Grade 6.

Sexual orientation is taught in Grade 3 in Saskatchewan and Manitoba but isn’t addressed in the sexual education curriculum until Grade 9 in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Canada, for the most part, seems to be a forwardthinking country when it comes to progressive sexual education teachings, but Ontario is about to take a big step back.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford made promises to repeal and replace the sex ed curriculum and he did, but the way in which it was rolled out was not what many had expected.

Ford’s government announced the repeal of the current curriculum – one that was updated only three years ago – in favour of a

sex ed model that mimics the teachings of 1998.

In response to the proposed changes, Adam Goldenberg – a law professor at the University of Toronto – said students in Ontario would be negatively impacted by these changes “significantly, profoundly, and for a lot of them, permanently.”

He goes on to say that “to think now, that young people would be deprived of a thoughtful and consistent approach to issues like sexual orientation, gender identity and expression, in a world where this is a reality, is so ignorant, so backward, and so potentially harmful to thousands of young people across Ontario. It really is a disgraceful move.”

With protests emerging across the province of Ontario, and archaic views on what children should be learning about sex still surfacing today, let’s just hope that B.C. doesn’t take a big step backwards, too.

Bianca Bujan is a mom of three, writer, editor, and marketing consultant. Find her online at @bitsofbee.

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Some of the benefits for those who join Rotary include:

• Fellowship with others who are interested in providing service to other • Networking with people from different occupations and professions • Satisfaction that comes from helping others in the community and the world CAP’S BICYCLE SHOP • Sense of fulfillment and friendship the Original 434 A E. Columbia • Sense of being part of a larger New Westminster Owner Gordon Hobbis group effort 604-524-3611 www.capsbicycleshop.com • Ability to do hands on activities to help others • Mentoring youth both within Kathy MacKerricher General Kathy MacKerricher the community and from abroad Manager General Manager Intimate • Luxe • Riverfront • Develop leadership skills 604-520-1776 • Multiplying your skills and experience through the group www.innatthequay.com • Being part of the group that leads the world in eradicating Polio.

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30 THURSDAY July 19, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Community LIBRARY

Enjoy hot summer reads Heather Hortness

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

It’s time to grab a hat and a cool drink and relax outdoors with a great book.

If you’re looking for a hot summer read, why not try one of these books from the New Westminster Public Library?

In Tangerine, by Christine Mangan, newly married Alice is vacationing in Morocco when her estranged friend, Lucy, turns up. At first the timid Alice is grateful for her friend’s dynamic presence, but soon Alice begins to feel controlled by Lucy.When her husband disappears, Alice starts to question everything around her, including her own sanity.

In the mood for a lighthearted love story? Try Jasmine Guillory’s TheWedding Date (eBook format). After being trapped together in an elevator, Alexa makes an agreement with a pediatric surgeon to play the part of his girlfriend at his ex’s wed-

ding.Things get more complicated when real romance develops.

In the Pulitzer Prize-winning Less by Andrew Sean Greer, Arthur Less, a gay man and struggling novelist on the verge of turning 50, sets off on a trip across the world in order to avoid attending an awkward wedding.You’ll be delighted by this smart and funny book.

In Matt Haig’s How to Stop Time, a rare condition has caused Tom Hazard to live for over 400 years, forcing him to repeatedly reinvent himself to avoid detection.When Tom meets the captivating Camille, he becomes caught between the danger of discovery and the desire to finally build a real life (available in paperback and eBook).

In A Kind of Miraculous Paradise, writer and reporter Sandra Allen translates the autobiography of her uncle Bob, who suffered from schizophrenia.Working with his pages of stream of consciousness writing, Allen

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For more information on great reads for the summer, visit the library in person, email AskUs@nwpl.ca or call 604-527-4666.

Find the library online at www.nwpl.ca.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 19, 2018 31

Arts & Entertainment Classic tragedy onstage for Shakespeare in the Park Janaya Fuller-Evans LIVELY CITY

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

It’s the most wonderful time of the year, at least for theatre fans. Shakespeare in the Park is back, and this year, Shadows and Dreams Theatre Company is taking on a tragedy.

The theatre company, which has been putting on productions at the Queen’s Park bandshell for more than a decade, is presenting Romeo and Juliet this year.

The production stars Shelby Wyminga as Juliet and Steven Simpson as Romeo, and it’s directed by Kerri Norris.

Romeo and Juliet is at Queen’s Park at the bandshell at 2 p.m. on July 21, 22, 28, 29 and Aug. 4 and 5.

Performances are free.

GET ARTSY AT STREAT There is plenty to see and eat and do at The Columbia strEAT Food Truck Festi-

val, including artisanal crafts and goods.

For those who want to beat the heat and escape indoors awhile,The British Columbia Artisan Society is welcoming more than 50 local artists to The Anvil Centre for a special artisan market, held in conjunction with the food truck festival.

I’m continually impressed by the creative strength There will be jewellery designers, soap makers, painters, wine makers, wood crafters, fashion designers, candle makers, home care products, tea infusers, chocolatiers, and much more, according to a press release from the B.C. Artisa n Marketing Society.

Admission is free and the market is in Anvil Center, which is air-conditioned.

The market talks place during the festival on Saturday, July 28 from 4 to 10 p.m.

NEW WESTMINSTER ARTIST A FINALIST A recent Simon Fraser University graduate of the Masters of Fine Arts program is one of 15 finalists in the 2018 RBC Canadian Painting Competition.

Krystle Coughlin, a New Westminster resident, was selected from more than 500 submissions for the Royal Bank of Canada prize, according to a press release.The selected piece is untitled.

“I’m continually impressed by the creative strength of the artists and emerging talent who enter this competition,” Corrie Jackson, senior art curator for RBC, stated in the release.

The winner will be announced on Sept. 18 in Toronto, winning $25,000 and a residency at the Banff Centre for the Arts.

Proposed Fraser GrainTerminal Export Facility Notice of Design Changes The proposed Fraser Grain Terminal Project is currently under the Vancouver Fraser Port Authority Project and Environmental Review process. Amendments have been made to the design based on additional technical analysis following public consultation in late 2017. The overall concept of the proposed Project remains the same.

Visit FraserGrainTerminal.ca to: • View updated drawings and reports • Provide your comments and find out how to participate PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD We will be accepting feedback until 13 August, 2018.

Thank you for your participation.

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New Westminster Wes Hyack Ambassador Progra6 - now accepting applicants!

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32 THURSDAY July 19, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Sports

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

Fetherstonhaugh embraces Finland hurdles NewWest athlete finishes 11th atWorld under-20 championships and adds to impressive track and field resume Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

ON COURSE: New West’s Grace Fetherstonhaugh, left, shown racing the 3000-metre steeplechase at the 2017 Canada Summer Games, represented Canada for the first time last week. PHOTO MATT DUBOFF/2017 CANADA SUMMER GAMES

For a brief moment, New West’s Grace Fetherstonhaugh found herself crossing paths with U.S. President Donald Trump.

Stuck in the Helsinki airport while the U.S. caravan took precedent on the tarmac following the TrumpPutin summit, the long distance runner and her Canadian track and field teammates had their forward progress stalled.

As bizarre a week as it was in world politics, the past 10 days were a blitz of experiences and successful achievements for the 17-year-old Royal City native.

Representing Canada for the first time, Fetherstonhaugh advanced to the final at the IAAF world under-20 championships in Tampere, Finland and demonstrated that her progress in the 3000-metre steeplechase was going as planned.

“It was pretty crazy – just the energy there was super exciting,” Fetherstonhaugh told the Record. “Being there I heard so many different languages going on at the same time.

Being at the starting line with the Kenyans – it was all super cool, and I was super excited to be there.”

In a summer which sees her transition from provincial high school champion to university freshman, Fetherstonhaugh entered the worlds with eyes open wide, eager to absorb as much of the international track experience as possible.

The first hurdle proved to be the toughest, and one she got through with some anxious moments.

Her preliminary finish put her in the 15th and final qualifying spot, a major achievement for someone who just a year ago transitioned to the longer steeplechase race.

“It’s so different racing in that kind of environment. I think I was pretty nervous – excited but nervous, and

especially after I finished my race and there were two other heats after mine,” she recalled. “I thought, ‘Maybe I’ll make it through, maybe not.’That was a little stressful and I was the very last spot through, so I was super relieved and super excited that I could make it to the final at that point.”

In the final, Fetherstonhaugh placed 11th with a time of 10:02.28, two seconds back of a top-10 result.

It was also not far off her personal best of 10:01.95, set last year, which put her No. 1 in Canada.

Wearing the Maple Leaf and going up against runners from around the globe had her adrenaline pumping, so it was a big challenge to maintain her focus, she noted.

“I feel like a big piece of advice from the coaches with Team Canada and my coach (Sean Dixon) was, ‘Even though you’re on such a big world stage and its super exciting, don’t try to change too much because it’s a different kind of race. “‘Run your race how you usually do because that’s how you got there and that’s how you race your best.’ I had to try to keep my regular routine going, and my mindset. Obviously, just being there you’re excited and motivated, so it’s a great atmosphere to have a good race,” she said.

The teen, who is preparing for the start of her freshman university year at Oregon State under Louie Quintana, said everything about her journey to Finland as a member of Team Canada was eye-opening.

“I’d never been to Europe before so it took a long time to get there and there was like a 10-hour time change. … By the time we got there we had been up for almost 30 hours, we were so excited.To sleep on the plane was not really happening,” she said with a laugh. “By the time we got there we were out, and it was nice to be there (five days early).”

’Bellies bounce Saints in semifinal Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

Consider Job No. 1 done.

Now, the New Westminster junior A Salmonbellies are ready for the showdown.

The ’Bellies scored the game’s first nine goals and looked the part of Minto Cup challengers by defeating the Port Coquitlam Saints 10-3 on Tuesday, wrapping up their best-of-five B.C. Junior A Lacrosse League series in a three-game sweep.

While the score stood at 1-0 for much of the first period, Nathaniel Kozevnikov

doubled it with six minutes left, and was followed by a four-goal flurry to make it 6-0 after 20 minutes. New West would lead 9-0 before PoCo replied, and by that time the die had been cast.

Erik Maas finished with two goals and three assists, while Ryan Jones tallied once and set up four others.

Kozevnikov finished with two goals on the day, while singles went to Keegan Bell, Cam Garlin, Charlie Kurtenbach, Dalton Lupul and Tanner Poole.

For Bell, the value of a quick start in Game 3 wasn’t

lost on the squad, especially after falling behind 5-1 in the series opener – one that New West rallied to win with six unanswered goals.

“We really wanted to make sure we had a hot start (Tuesday),” said Bell. “We got out to a quick start, and against teams like Coquitlam or Victoria you can’t come out slow in the first period.

You have to get going right away.We wanted to hit the ground running.”

Coming on the heels of 6-2 and 8-6 decisions earlier in the series,Tuesday’s result also demonstrated the

team’s assets on both sides of the ball.

“Our defence is super tight, super fast and athletic so they can push the ball up the floor.They are a tough defence to play (against), definitely the toughest I’ve played against, and I play them in practice,” he said.

In goal, Erik Kratz maintained a near-90 per cent save percentage over the three games.

New West now awaits for a victor from the other semifinal, where Coquitlam leads Victoria 2-0.The final is expected to start next week.

THE BRUSH-OFF: New West’s Charlie Kurtenbach, left, drives past PoCo’s Colton Lundy during Game 3 on Tuesday.

PHOTO MARIO BARTEL

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 19, 2018 33

Sports

Morrey Infiniti of Burnaby

Bantam win for ’Bellies

If there was a premonition of how the season would end, the New Westminster bantam A2 Salmonbellies may have seen it two months ago at home.

In the Hyack tournament, the ’Bellies needed a huge rally to overcome a threegoal deficit to claim the title over Comox Valley.

They scored seven unanswered goals over two periods for that decision.

Now flash forward to two weeks ago, where the two teams met again in a big game – this time for provincial bragging rights.

New West didn’t need the come-from-behind magic, but required a standout performance from netminder Jaden Mendoza-Stewart to protect the lead in a dramat-

ic 5-4 victory, earning squad the provincial gold.

The netminder was chosen the final game MVP, as the ’Bellies captured a banner for Queen’s Park.

Scoring twice in the final was assistant captain Reid Hinds-MacDonald.

The route to the final wasn’t quick or easy. Although they doubled Kamloops 8-4 and stopped Peninsula 8-3 in the first two tests, archrival Vancouver provided the ’Bellies with a 7-6 setback. Despite the loss New West still advanced to the semifinals, where they withstood a forceful rally to defeat Chilliwack 11-9.

Eric Rhode was chosen as New West’s Warrior Fair Play award recipient, while captain Adam Guth-

rie picked up the team’s allstar honour.

The team overcame various challenges during the season, including having head coach Gord Parker sidelined due to injuries he suffered in a car accident.

Parker attended the final win, while the bench duties were ably handled by Justin Digby, Jason Bishop and Kevin Stewardson.

The ’Bellies lineup includes: Noah Cecic, Josh Faria, Noah Faria,Tayce Ferguson, Adam Guthrie, Reid Hinds-MacDonald, Kyle Jamieson, Austin Jones, Noah Manolson, Jaden Mendoza Stewart, Lukas Nielsen, Luke Phelan, Simon Poole, Eric Rhode, Luke Soenen and Matthew Takacs.

Schuss on hot scoring streak

Logan Schuss jumped to the front of the Western Lacrosse Association’s scoring race with back-to-back nine point efforts, as New West racked up a couple of big wins the past week.

The first-place ’Bellies defeated the Coquitlam Adanacs 13-9 on Saturday, behind

a four-goal effort from Schuss. It came on the heels of a nine-point game for Schuss last Thursday in a 15-8 win over Langley.

Over the two games Mitch Jones tallied five times and set up eight others.

New West hosts Burnaby tonight (Thursday, 7:30 p.m.) at Queen’s Park Arena.

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34 THURSDAY July 19, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Book your ad ONLINE:

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Or call to place your ad at

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Phone/Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:30 am to 4:30 pm

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IN MEMORIAM

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EMPLOYMENT

DRIVERS

Gizella Steigervald

TEACHERS

.

February 24, 1944 - July 19, 2016

Shuttle Drivers

needed transporting children 7 to 9AM and 2 to 4PM local areas.

Mom you taught us everything, except how to live without you.

Not a day goes by that we don’t think of you.

We miss you dearly.

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OBITUARIES MYDSKE, Grant Paul September 12, 1957 - July 5, 2018 It is with heavy hearts that Grant’s family announces his passing on July 5, 2018, in New Westminster.

He was predeceased by his parents, Hans and Kay Mydske. Grant is survived by his daughter Erin (Shane), and grandchildren Nolan and Molly. He leaves behind siblings David (Michelle), Marlene, Sandra (David), Phillip (Caroline), Kathy (Lorne), and Chris (Judy), and many nieces, nephews, and relatives.

Grant will forever be remembered as a kind and gentle man, who had a smile for all. Even in the face of illness he showed strength and kept his sense of humour. Grant enjoyed spending time with family and socializing with his friends - he will be missed by many.

A Celebration of Life will be held on Sunday, September 16th, at 1:00 p.m., at Centennial Lodge, 103 Third Ave, New Westminster.

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An opportunity exists for a full-time Receptionist/ Administrator at Ocean View Funeral Home in Burnaby.

Some of the key responsibilities include supervising and participating in the production and maintenance of records and files that relate to funeral arrangements, vital statistics, financial arrangements.

The successful candidate shall have the following qualifications: j Minimum 5 years’ clerical/administrative experience; j Strong computer skills; j Commitment to excellence in customer service; j Strong leadership and motivational skills; j Commitment to “team building” philosophy; j Excellent communication and interpersonal skills, both written and verbal; j Strong organizational skills with ability to prioritize; j Ability to work well in a fast paced environment; j Valid B.C. Driver’s License or equivalent; j Ability to make sound and concise decisions, and j A strong desire to work in a supportive, team environment.

Interested applicants should forward their resume and cover letter by 5:00pm Friday, July 27th to: Kari Simpson Location Manager, Ocean View Funeral Home Email: Kari.Simpson@Dignitymemorial.com

FOOD/BEVERAGE HELP Arivle Enterprises Ltd. o/a Tim Hortons Is currently looking for Food Service Supervisors Location: 4191 Lougheed Hwy, Burnaby, BC V5C 3Y6 j G <qoqLoQUJIHG Z4+SRUUn ^)mg $+.Lqpmg $# <I# J%a j G <qoqLoQUTerms of Employment: Permanent, Full-Time, PartTime, Shift, Weekend, Day, Night & Evening Salary: $13/hour +Benefits Start Date: ASAP Experience: 1 year to less than 2 years Education: No degree, certificate or diploma Please contact for job description How to Apply: By mail: At the above locations By email: .abIFHG&,QMl4LUdo4M

By Fax: 0HbJk `EJebJGb

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 19, 2018 35

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

Drainageg <QnU4

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PATIOS

WOLF PAINTING

since 1998

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GLACIER CLASSIFIEDS PROMO ACCOUNT TODAY'S PUZZLE 2.25000X3 R0011491043 - 624355 AUTO MISCELLANEOUS

cont. on next page

ANSWERS

36 THURSDAY July 19, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

SUDOKU

HOME SERVICES RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

RUBBISH REMOVAL Always Reddy 4:HH$?& 4,\C8J]

SUB-TRADE OPPORTUNITY -

Protect windows, countertops, tubs, tile & floors during building/reno. Reduce risk of damage, makes end-ofjob clean-up a breeze. Distributor inquiries welcome.

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HUMMINGBIRD RENOVATIONS 3B,F$J]$W$[( $[

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GOLD HAMMER

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

Re-Roofing & Repairs.

Guaranteed. Comp Rates.

RVT7 < %%#M#'%MI#+G

@MG ;C[=AJF=$[(L Bsmt, bath, kitchen cabinets, tiling, painting, decks and more.

Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936

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Working within your budget.

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Flooring, tiling, finishing.

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

FIND HELP FOR YOUR PROJECTS

ROOFING

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DISPOSAL BINS starting at $229 plus dump fees. Call Disposal King 'I+M-I'M#)""

STUCCO Stucco Patching, Masonary, Concrete Work, Paving, Brick, ;]J:D$C < GM%%#M"#EMI-#) loc

TREE BROTHERS 3O7;V@SV31

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Need a Painter?

Call UJ( at:

LOOK to Home Services in the classifieds

%%#M#"EMG)-I

All kinds of roofing Re-roof, new roof & repairs. Shingle & torch-on Free Estimates %%#M#%#ME'G% 'I+M%#GMEI"+ .

4PP5VQZ ^ SIDING LTD.

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AUTOMOTIVE

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL ZS 4CC2[( ^ 4,BJ$A?. New Roof, Clean Gutters $80. info@ glroofingdoq j 'I+ME+IM)-'E

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Res/Comm. New & Repairs.

Metal, Shingle, Tile, Concrete, Vinyl Side, Hardy plank. Renos.

Sundecks, Gutters, WCB mgroofing.ca 'I+M#GEM"%EG

PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

TREE SERVICES

.

@G 1PO ;@Q@9V@Q 4PP5VQZ S19L

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.

/56 1!3",,63 1!3", !"3 * /3-!4 360.+"2

*+$' (#! +%% ")'&*%)$ Call to advertise in

Home Services 604.444.3000

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

)

GROOVY

Your Clunker is someone’s Classic.

ADVERTISING POLICIES

Find the professionals you need to complete your renovations.

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

All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers.

Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue. The Richmond News will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.

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

ACROSS 1. Owns 4. Beef intestine 9. Expression of contempt 14. Expression of horror 15. Famed architecture couple 16. Escape 17. “The Raven” author 18. Chiefs’ tight end 20. Removes 22. Pesto dish 23. One who roots against 24. Type of writer 28. Old woman 29. Early multimedia

DOWN

1. Central Chinese province 2. The marketplace in ancient Greece 3. Covered the sword 4. Cleanser 5. Body parts 6. Returned material authorization (abbr.)

7. Mega-electronvolt 8. One from Asia 9. A superior grade of black tea 10. Thin 11. Circles of light around the head 12. General’s assistant (abbr.)

13. Tiny

30. This (Spanish) 31. Part of a play 33. Elephant’s name 37. Home of the Flyers 38. Builder’s trough 39. Tell %). "44(7* ,*2-$5,3-$46 42. Electric current 43. Belonging to them 44. Nostrils 46. Arranges 49. Commercial 50. Skywalker’s mentor __-Wan 51. Single-reed instrument

55. Voodoo 58. World of Warcraft character 59. Paddling 60. Most agreeable 64.Chafed 65. A way to analyze 66. Remove 67. Metal-bearing mineral 68. Remains as is 69. Large predatory seabirds 70. The Science Guy

19. Evildoing 21. __ Connery, 007 24. British sword 25. Type of cyst 26. Musical composition 27. Advises '). 8*22$6(17$!* 5/& 32. Chocolate powder 34. Somalian district El __ 35. Indicates position 36. Refurbishes 40. Exclamation of surprise %). #44-0377 5*7+ 45. Hilly region in India near China 47. Come to an end

48. Most mad 52 Sheets of glass 53. Department of Housing and Urban Development 54. Stares lecherously 56. Consisting of a single element or component 57. Monetary unit of Zambia 59. Bones (Latin) 60. Frames-per-second 61. Tell on 62. Gall 63. Cologne

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 19, 2018 37

38 THURSDAY July 19, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

SUMMER CHOICES Prices Effective July 19 to July 25, 2018.

100% BC Owned and Operated

PRODUCE

BC Grown Organic Vista Bella Apples

New crop

1.36kg (3lb) bag

MEAT BC Grown Peaches

New crop

1.98lb

3.98

Beef, Pork or Chicken Kebabs

BC Extra Lean Ground Beef Grass Fed

4.37kg

raised without antibiotics

value pack

19.82kg

10% off

8.99lb BC Grown Organic Bunch Green Onions from Olera Farm w Ne 2/3.00 crop

BC Grown Organic Red Bunch Beets from Myers Organic Farm

New crop

2/4.00

GROCERY CoolWay Frozen Dessert

assorted varieties

made in-store

assorted sizes

reg price 1.79-4.99

30% Off

regular retail price

Happy Water Spring Lithia Water

+deposit +eco fee

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.

5.99 5L 9.99 10L Seasnax Chomperz Seaweed Chips assorted varieties

30g

Greek Gods Yogurt assorted varieties

500g

3.99

assorted varieties 3-4 pack

assorted varieties

58.99 1kg

Earth’s Choice Organic Fair Trade Chocolate Bars

Kind Fruit & Nut Bars assorted varieties

assorted varieties reg price 13.99-199.99

Regular Retail Price

80g

2/7.00

3/5.00 19.99

Singles 40g

assorted varieties

330ml +deposit +eco fee

2627 W 16th Ave,Vancouver 604.736.0009

Barbara’s Cheez Puffs and Bakes

Old Dutch Gourmet Potato Chips

BAKERY

155-198g

235g

9” Fruit Pies assorted varieties

assorted varieties

assorted varieties

2/6.00 Santa Cruz Organic Lemonade

Chosen Foods Dressing, Mayonnaise and Oil assorted varieties

assorted varieties

assorted sizes

946ml +deposit +eco fee

reg price 10.49-29.99

30% Off

3493 Cambie St,Vancouver 604.875.0099

Omega Nutrition Flax Oils and Ground Flax select varieties

reg price 9.49-29.99

20% off

ritionists team of Dietitians and Holistic Nut Whatever your health goal, Choices’ can make it happen. .

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Regular Retail Price

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Regular Retail Price

1888 W 57th Ave,Vancouver 604.263.4600

Want To Eat Healthier?

Look To Choices’ Nutrition Team

assorted sizes

Kerrisdale

10.99

2/5.00

reg price 14.49-22.99

Cambie

4.49 to 7.49

2/6.00

3/5.00

25% off

Kitsilano

Case of 12 40g Bars

946ml tetra +deposit +eco fee

assorted varieties

assorted sizes

Regular Retail Price

Choices’ Own Individual Green Salads

Happy Planet Organic Beverages

Blue Monkey Sparkling Coconut Water

assorted varieties

20% off

1.00 off

assorted varieties

Badger Sunscreen Products

Santevia Alkaline Water Pitchers, Filters and More

assorted varieties

4.49

5.99

WELLNESS assorted varieties

Choices’ Own Ready to Eat Deli Wraps

4 pack

regular retail price

Iron Vegan Sprouted Protein or Athlete’s Blend Protein

10.99lb

DELI Rico ‘N Lalo Fruit & Coconut Bars

2/5.00

4.49

24.23kg

7.99lb

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

Coconut Bliss Frozen Dessert Bars

4.79

assorted varieties

raised without antibiotics

17.61kg

500ml

Pur Gum and Mints Aspartame Free

Choices’ Own Ground Chicken

Choices’ Own Pork Sausage

BC ORGANIC PORK

made in-store select varieties

Yaletown

1202 Richards St,Vancouver 604.633.2392

Commercial Drive

1045 Commercial Dr,Vancouver 604.678.9665

Burnaby Crest

8683 10th Ave, Burnaby 604.522.0936

Burnaby Marine Way

8620 Glenlyon Pkwy, South Burnaby 778.379.5757

NEWS 6

Fed up with carts being dumped ENTERTAINMENT 13 & 17-20

Get ready for Uptown Live!

CITY BEAT 25

Top 5 for the weekend THURSDAY JULY 19, 2018

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

Y O U R

H O M E T O W N

www.primedentureclinic.ca

IS THERE A MOVE IN YOUR FUTURE?

Call for a complimentary evaluation.

604.761.4138

Tracey Davies

REALTOR®

There’s more online at

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

#203-624 Sixth St. New Westminster B.C.

Prime Denture Clinic "DENTURISTS ARE DENTURE SPECIALISTS" Introducing

Lower Suction Dentures See next page for more information.

Patrick Marcelo R.D.

(604)521-6424

Brian Ko R.D.T., R.D.

PRIME DENTURE CLINIC 203-624 6TH STREET NEW WESTMINSTER B.C. WWW.PRIMEDENTURECLINIC.CA

"DENTURES THAT SUCK"

LOWER SUCTION DENTURES Lower Suction Dentures are dentures that are secured onto your lower jaw through suction effect. A revolutionary technique, originated in Japan by Dr. Abe Jiro, proven to solve stability problems with lower complete dentures without adhesives or implants!

No Adhesive!

High Definition Impression Lower Denture Stability Premium Denture Teeth Outstanding Aesthetics Fewer Sore Spots

Our Denturists Brian Ko and Patrick Marcelo have been trained by Dr. Abe Jiro, in Japan in 2017.

For more information call for a free private consultation!