New Westminster Record August 9 2018

FOR THE BEST LOCAL

OPINION 6

SOGI worthy of support COMMUNITY 15

Cultural Crawl returns CITY 21

THURSDAY AUGUST 9, 2018

Your weekend top-5 events

COVERAGE

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LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

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N E W S P A P E R

Buy-Low closure upsets shoppers

“When they have a sale, it’s a humdinger,” she says, laughing.

Jill Weir, another reguFrequent shoppers at lar customer, was surprised Buy-Low Foods in Uptown to hear the store would be will soon have to find a new closing this month. She says place to buy groceries. she’s not sure where she’s At 6 p.m. on Aug. 26, going to shop, as she likes Buy-Low Foods at 555 this location because it’s Sixth St. will close its doors easy for her to walk to. for the last time.The chain “It’s part of my exercise opened the 25,000-squareroutine, and my get-my-grofoot supermarket just three ceries routine,” she says. “I years ago in January of don’t know what I’m going 2015, hoping to bring some to do. I’ll have to think very competition to the area. carefully about that. Maybe There is currently a Savehave one shopping On-Foods and trip a week and use Walmart Superthe bus.”? center nearby on When the store Sixth Avenue. opened, BuyMichael DeilLow’s director dal said he was disof retail operaappointed to learn tions Sam Corea the store would be told the Record closing. As somethe shop would one who lives in be good for the the neighbourDebora Payment community. He hood, he regularBuy-Low shopper also said he was ly walks there to confident Upbuy groceries. Now, town could sustain severhe says, he might start riding his bike, or could end up al grocery stores, even while Walmart was being built just driving to another store. around the corner.

“I don’t use a car very ofFlyers posted outside ten,” he said. “I’ll have to the store’s entrance say the walk elsewhere.” store’s staff and inventory Deildal says the staff are will be transferred to other friendly as well, something store locations. else he’ll miss about the “Between now and Austore closing. gust 25th we remain comDebora Payment agrees.

She appreciates the custom- mitted to supporting the community of New Wester service at the location. minster,” reads the poster.

“It’s a shame because, The flyer lists the chain’s the employees, you’ve nevtwo nearest locations: 7641 er been in a friendlier store Royal Oak Ave. in Burnathan this one,” she said. by, and 14865 108th Ave. in “Absolutely friendly peoSurrey. “We look forward to ple … The personalities are such that they make you feel serving you again.”

Buy-Low Foods did not welcome.” respond to requests for Payment regularly walks comment by deadline. to the store with her hus–With files from Mario band.They come often to Bartel see what is on sale.

Lauren Boothby

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

BRAZIL MEETS CANADA: Hundreds got their samba groove on at the Carnawest Brazilian Festival held in Westminster Pier Park on Saturday. This dancer blended a Canada hat with her colourful garb. PHOTO ROB KRUYT

Struggling pet parents offered help Lauren Boothby

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

Cat and dog parents who are struggling financially or are homeless can find a little extra help this Sunday.

The New Westminster Community Pet Outreach will be happening in Moody Park near the off-leash area.

There will be a pet food bank, supplies and equipment, grooming, training advice and other help and tips from local animal caregivers and trainers. Local animal shelters, pet supply stores, groomers and trainers are putting on the event.

Margie Fox with the New Westminster Animal Ser-

vices says the local groups hope to help animals in the community that are in need.

“The goal is to provide resources to people in New Westminster, pet parents, who may just be temporarily struggling to make ends meet, or perhaps they are homeless, they are on fixed income or no income,” she said. “We just want to set them up with some resources.”

She said it’s heartwarming to see how people and their pets are connected.

“All different types of people from all different walks of life connect with animals and have companion animals … I’m sure it’s

just as important to someone who doesn’t have a home, maybe more-so.We don’t want to see animals go hungry, we want to see them have good sources of food, we want to see them get good veterinary care … we want to see them have clean litter boxes.”

On-leash dogs are welcome to come for free grooming, but you don’t need to bring your dog or cat to schedule an appointment for veterinary help.

Royal City Paws Pet Clinic will be offering nail trimming, grooming and ear cleaning on site. Bosley’s

by Pet Valu will be donating cat litter and pet food

for the event. Mutt & Moggy Training and Pet Care and Mindful Mutts will be offering some dog and cat training tips to help owners address problem behaviours. Royal City Humane Society will be there to help with the food bank and will be available to talk to pet parents that might need to set up future veterinary appointments, and to help fill out forms for financial assistance. Other organizations are also helping out.

New Westminster Animal Services will be collecting donations for their community outreach fund to help pets that might need more extensive care.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 9, 2018 3

Upfront set ‘Love rally’ defends SOGI policy Closures for Pattullo IN BRIEF

People made signs and waved rainbow flags to protest an anti-SOGI event last week

Lauren Boothby

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

Around 30 people waved rainbow flags, held signs, and cheered and waved at passing vehicles at a “love rally” outside a New West church last Thursday evening.

Inside, the Free Methodist Community Church at 320 Eighth St. was the site of an anti-SOGI event

by New Westminster- and Burnaby-based group Canadian Council for Faith and Family Values.The group was created after B.C.’s Ministry of Education adopted the SOGI 123 (Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity) policy last year.

Pastor Brian Hornibrook, lead pastor of the church, said they invited the group to make a presentation because some in his congregation are concerned about the content of the policy and accompanying resources.

The Facebook event said the meeting was for parents who want to “raise their children with love and wisdom” and claimed that SOGI 123 was a threat to children, parental rights and traditional and Christian values.

According to the SOGI 123 website, it is less of a curriculum and more of a policy, which includes SOGI-inclusive lesson plans, meant to make schools inclusive and safe for students of all sexual orientations and gender identities. It includes a school code of conduct and information about how to make environments safe and inclusive, as well as curriculum resources that can be used in lesson plans to further the goals of the overarching policy.

Organizers estimate more

SIGNS OF SUPPORT: SOGI supporters, from left, Tori Phillips, Rachael Wagner and Katie Marsh brought homemade signs to the “love rally” last Thursday night. PHOTO LAUREN BOOTHBY

than 100 people attended the anti-SOGI presentation.

But this reporter only attended the rally outside because security guards and event organizers barred her from entering the church.

An older man who did not give his name but said he was a member of the church denied the Record entry to the event because he saw this reporter interviewing those who attended the rally.The man told the reporter she could only attend the private meeting if she was against SOGI, although she indicated she was a member of the media and not affiliated with the protesters.

Hornibrook said protesters were excluded because they do not allow “discord” or “disruption” in the

church because it is a place of worship. However, he said, regular worship services are open to the public.

Laura-Lynn Tyler Thomson, former co-host of the

It’s about ... making other students feel comfortable.

Christian talk show 700 Club Canada, was one of the two speakers at the meeting; Jenn Smith, a trans-identified man, was the other.Tyler Thomson told the Record on Friday she was not aware that any members of the media were turned away

at the time.

She said outlets should request permission to attend ahead of an event and they may be allowed in, but no audio or video recordings may be taken.

When asked why the group has strict security protocols, she said they don’t want protesters to disrupt the meetings as they have in the past, and those who want to speak to her about her views can access her easily on social media.

“We are presenting to faith-based people who are interested, and they can bring friends who are not faith-based, but we are protected,” she said. “This is not our first rodeo.”

Two police officers were also on hand.

New West residents Lou-

ise Cournoyer and her son Will decided to attend the rally after they saw a story in the Record. Louise said she supports the LGBTQ community and SOGI because she wants children to feel accepted.

“It’s so important to protect children who are members of the LGBTQ community and include them, for them to have a voice in the school system,” she told the Record. “By implementing SOGI, changing the way we talk about gender, about sexual orientation, it’s extremely important.”

Will, who said he is a member of the LGBTQ community, said that as someone who wants to become a music educator, he thinks it is important to understand what changes SOGI is implementing and feels the policy is inclusive.

“It’s about ... making other students feel comfortable,” he said. “I feel like I was very privileged as a kid, I wasn’t bullied that much, and I was able to express myself, but I feel like there’s a lot of other students who probably don’t feel that way.”

Will was also refused entry to the meeting when he first arrived, prior to joining the rally. He said he hoped to listen and to understand their point of view.

Katie Marsh, a teacher who lives in Burnaby, was one of the organizers of the love rally. She said the information being shared by the event hosts is incorrect. She passed out about 20 flyers to attendees hoping to correct misconceptions about the policy.

“This was too close to home for me to not do anything about,” she said.

–With files from Cayley Dobie

More anti-SOGI events planned in New West Lauren Boothby

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

An anti-SOGI group could soon be hosting an event at your local church.

Canadian Council for Faith and Family Values, a New Westminster- and Burnaby-based faith group, has hosted at least three “STOP SOGI 123” events in the Lower Mainland since mid-July. Four meetings are scheduled in New

West churches over the next two months, while churches in Burnaby have also expressed interest, according to an event organizer.

No further details on the location or time of the events were given.

New West’s Free Methodist Community Church (320 Eighth St.) hosted one of these meetings last Thursday evening for parents who want to “raise their children with love and

wisdom,” according to a Facebook event.The group says SOGI 123 is a threat to children, parental rights and traditional and Christian values.

Pastor Brian Hornibrook, lead pastor of Free Methodist Community Church, said he learned about the group through other pastors in the city.

He invited the group to make a presentation because members of his con-

gregation are concerned about SOGI 123 and are worried teachers are not properly informing them of what their children would be taught regarding sexual education and gender identity.

Laura-Lynn Tyler Thomson, former co-host of the Christian talk show 700 Club Canada, is one of the speakers at these events.

She told the Record the meetings tend to be private

events by host churches, but church members may invite friends or family members to join them.

Tyler Thomson said she and her co-presenter, Jenn Smith, have hired security guards to “protect” the meetings because protesters have disrupted their talks in the past.

She said security will turn away anyone they think is a protester.

Cayley Dobie

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

Folks expecting to cross the Pattullo Bridge into New Westminster Sunday or Monday might want to make other plans.

The bridge’s two northbound lanes will be closed to traffic both Sunday and Monday from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. FortisBC is closing the lanes so its crews can inspect a gas line that runs along the bridge, according to a press release.

“This gas line is regularly inspected to ensure that it continues to meet our high standards of safety.We would like to thank motorists for their patience while we complete this necessary inspection of our gas line,” read the release.

Drivers coming from Surrey are asked to use the Port Mann or Alex Fraser bridges during the closures instead.

Pedestrians and cyclists will be still be able to use the bridge, as well as emergency vehicles.

Transit users taking the N19 Downtown NightBus will also be diverted to the Alex Fraser Bridge. Riders should expect an additional 30 minutes of travel time, noted the release.

Fires banned in NewWest Smoking and barbecuing is banned in all New Westminster parks for the foreseeable future.

The ban was put into effect in July by order of the New Westminster fire chief because of hot and dry conditions in the city, according to a press release from the City of New Westminster.

Until the ban is lifted, people are prohibited from smoking and/or using propane and charcoal- or wood-burning barbecues in city parks, nature lands and the Glenbrook Ravine.

Open fires are also prohibited.

Campfires are not permitted at any time in any city park.

Residents are asked to take extra precautions during this dry, hot weather and to report any signs of smoke or fire to 911.

For more information, contact New Westminster Fire and Rescue Services’ non-emergency line at 604519-1000.

4 THURSDAY August 9, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

City Women’s committee debated

All-candidates meeting discussed issues through a female lens Cayley Dobie

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

City council hopefuls discussed housing, public engagement and safety in New Westminster’s first all-candidates meeting last week.

About 40 people turned up to the event on Aug. 1, which was hosted by Women on Wednesdays, an advocacy group whose goal is to strengthen women’s participation in the democratic process, in partnership with Women Transforming Cities.The purpose of the meeting was to provide women an opportunity to hear from candidates about how they would approach issues and policies that affect women.

“The feedback I heard afterwards was really positive, and I was really impressed by the leadership shown by the candidates,” said organizer Trudi Goels.

Candidates in attendance included Nadine Nakagawa, Chinu Das, Mary Trentadue (incumbent), Jaimie McEvoy (incumbent), Patrick Johnstone (incumbent)

and Benny Ogden.They were asked about a variety of city-related issues, including housing, transportation and public safety and whether they’d support the creation of a women’s advisory committee.

While, ultimately, Das supported having such a committee, she and other candidates, including incumbent Mary Trentadue, questioned if the composition of such a committee would reflect a diverse cross-section of women.

“I have a group of immigrant women that I meet with on a regular basis once a month, and it has taken me three years now to gain their trust,” Das added.

Council candidate newcomer Benny Ogden and incumbent Patrick Johnstone both agreed a task force might be better equipped.

“It’s working well for public engagement, it’s working for affordable housing, where we have a group of staff and residents working together with a timeline with an actual clear goal

at the end of it,” Johnstone said.

Goels was impressed with the amount of back and forth between candidates during the meeting, noting that they were all able to contribute to a thoughtful and respectful discussion about the issues at hand.

“They acknowledged what they know and what they don’t know and left it open for more discussion, which I think is really the most important part.This wasn’t a campaigning opportunity really because we weren’t talking about their platforms, we were talking about a bigger issue in our city and I think that they really rose to the occasion and provided some really good input,” she added.

With each question, candidates were asked to consider an intersectional gendered lens, and Goels hopes they’ll continue to do so throughout the campaign.

“We were really hoping that this conversation would help inform the discussions when they’re talking about their platforms.”

The Burnaby Teachers’ Association is looking for a Category B Administrative Assistant Job Details: * Full time - temporary basis * Start: on or around October 10, 2018 (filling a maternity leave) * End: October 9, 2019 * THE BTA OFFICE IS A SCENT FREE SMOKE FREE ENVIRONMENT Tasks: * maintain confidentiality * be willing to become a member of the USW Local 2009 * be proficient in the Microsoft Office Platform and email management * perform a variety of clerical and non-clerical duties * office reception, filing, mail outs, etc.

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, August 9

12:30 – 3:30 pm Pop-up Museum in the Park

Friday, August 10

12:30 – 3:00 pm Family Friday Drop-in Samson V 9:00 pm Summer Movie Night – Cars Port Royal Park

CITYPAGE QUEEN’S PARK HERITAGE CONSERVATION AREA

CANADA GAMES POOL CLOSURE

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

Incentive Program & New Zoning Schedule a 20-minute, one-on-one appointment with City staff to learn more about how the Queen’s Park Heritage Conservation Area Incentive Program and the new zoning regulations apply on your property.

Register for an appointment on one of the following dates by calling 604-527-4562 or emailing hmiles@newwestcity.ca.

Thursday, August 9, 2018 • Monday, August 13, 2018 Thursday, August 16, 2018 • Monday, August 20, 2018 All meetings will be held between 4:00 pm and 7:00 pm at City Hall in the Planning Division (511 Royal Avenue).

Saturday, August 18

LIQUOR SALES PILOT IN WESTMINSTER PIER PARK

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

The City of New Westminster is currently piloting the sale of beer and wine in Westminster Pier Park to explore the feasibility of offering this service at more events in the future.

Liquor sales will be available at Music by the River on Thursday, August 2nd and Thursday, August 9th from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm in Westminster Pier Park.

The Canada Games Pool will be closed for scheduled maintenance from Monday, August 20 – Sunday, October 7, 2018 (seven weeks).

During this time, we will be draining the pool and painting the main tank. The upstairs fitness centre will be open during some of the closure — visit our website at www.newwestcity.ca for dates and times.

Time based memberships are universal and can be used at other facilities while the pool is closed. If you wish to withdraw your time based membership (Active 30, 90, Infinity), please see a cashier on your last visit before the pool closure.

Lesson registration will be open during the closure online, by phone, or in person. Reception hours vary. Please see the attached schedule for dates and times or call 604-526-4281.

Please visit our website at www.newwestcity.ca for details on our maintenance projects, as well as our closure schedule. Thank you for your patience.

Wednesday, August 15

11:30 am Queensborough Summer Sizzle Ryall Park 1:00 pm New West Pride Hoedown Century House

Friday, August 17

10:00 am A Walking Tour of Twelfth Street Twelfth Street & Tenth Avenue

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

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 9, 2018 5

City City releases key dates to remember before election Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

If you want to be sure you don’t have to register to vote on election day, now’s the time to get it done.

The city’s election office states that more than 1,000 voters in New Westminster registered to vote during advance voting and on general voting day in 2014.To save time, people can check with Elections BC to see if they’re on the voters list by visiting elections.bc.ca (click Register to Vote), call tollfree at 1-800-661-8683 or

visit city hall.

While the deadline for advance registration is Aug. 28, you’ll still be able to register at the time of voting.

DATES TO REMEMBER: ! Tuesday, Sept. 4: Nomination period for candidates vying for mayor, city councillor and school trustees starts at 9 a.m. ! Friday, Sept. 14: Nomination period closes at 4 p.m. ! Wednesday, Oct. 10: Advance voting at New Westminster City Hall and the Queensborough Com-

munity Centre; ! Saturday, Oct. 13: Advance voting at the New Westminster Lawn Bowling Club; ! Wednesday, Oct. 17: Advance voting at New Westminster City hall and the New Westminster Lawn Bowling Club. (All advance voting locations are open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.) ! Saturday, Oct. 20: Election day. Polls throughout the city will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. of the facility.

McEvoy confirms he’s running Two more candidates have entered the race for city council in New Westminster.

Incumbent councillor Jaimie McEvoy and political newbie Benny Ogden are the latest council candidates to step forward.

McEvoy is seeking his fourth term as councillor.

Ogden, meanwhile, is run-

ning in his first civic election. Both candidates took part in an all-candidates meeting last week hosted

by Women on Wednesdays, a local group aimed at encouraging more women to get involved in civic affairs.

Also running for city council in the upcoming civic election are: Chinu Das, Nadine Nakagawa,

Daniel Fontaine, Paul McNamara, Bryn Ward, Mary Trentadue (incumbent) and Patrick Johnstone (incumbent).

Council, mayoral and school board candidates have until Sept. 14 to file their nomination papers.

The election is on Oct. 20.

– Cayley Dobie

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6 THURSDAY August 9, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Opinion OUR VIEW

SOGI materials are about being inclusive

You would think a plan to make our public schools more inclusive and accepting of all people would be something that isn’t controversial.

You would be wrong.

The SOGI (sexual orientation and gender identity) education materials introduced by the B.C. Ministry of Education aim to make our public schools a safer place because, according to the provincial government, a whopping 64 per cent of LGTBQ+ students feel unsafe at school.

According to the SOGI

123 website, it is less of a curriculum and more of a policy and set of resources, which includes SOGI-inclusive lesson plans meant to make schools inclusive and safe for students of all sexual orientations and gender identities. It includes a school code of conduct and information about how to make environments safe and inclusive, and curriculum resources that can be used in lesson plans to further the goals of the overarching policy.

Sounds sensible. After all, who wouldn’t support mak-

ing schools a safer place for LGTBQ+ students by trying to tackle homophobia and transphobia?

Well, there are some people. Instead of embracing SOGI, which is basically a set of positive goals and resources, some are actually organizing against it.

One group, called Culture Guard, described SOGI as a way to “indoctrinate” kids into some sort of sexual deviancy.

Chilliwack school trustee Barry Neufeld bizarrely said that allowing children to choose their gender was

“child abuse.”

Right here in our own community, a series of antiSOGI events are coming to churches near you.

Canadian Council for Faith and FamilyValues, a NewWestminsterand Burnaby-based faith group, has hosted at least three “STOP SOGI 123” events in the Lower Mainland since mid-July. Four meetings are scheduled in NewWest churches over the next two months, and other churches in Burnaby have also expressed interest, according to an event organiz-

er (see the story on page 3).

The group says SOGI 123 is a threat to children, parental rights and traditional and Christian values.

Imagine thinking that promoting an end to homophobia and transphobia is some sort of threat.

It’s 2018, and inclusivity is where our society should be headed. People in our community agreed enough with this to stage a counter-protest – or “love rally” – last Thursday when an antiSOGI event was hosted by a NewWestminster church.

NewWest residents Lou-

ise Cournoyer and her son Will attended the rally. Louise said she supports the LGBTQ community and SOGI because she wants children to feel accepted.

“It’s so important to protect children who are members of the LGBTQ community and include them, for them to have a voice in the school system,” she said.

“By implementing SOGI, changing the way we talk about gender, about sexual orientation, it’s extremely important.”

We couldn’t agree more.

MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY

Horgan beating the NDP curse As the BC NDP glides into its second year of government, it’s worth noting the party has managed to avoid internal disunity and dissension.

Credit Premier John Horgan, who has displayed strong leadership.The caucus is clearly supportive, something that has not always been the case when it comes to NDP leaders.

Not only has the party matured, but it’s left behind some internal baggage.

For example, I remember being asked to attend a retirement dinner for thenAttorney General Colin Gabelmann in 1996.

When we politely inquired why such NDP luminaries as Moe Sihota and Glen Clark were not in attendance, we were told that any supporters of former leader Dave Barrett were not welcome. Only those who supported Tom Berger in the 1969 leadership race against Barrett had been invited, even though that contest had been almost 30 years earlier.

Talk about long-standing grudges. But those days of bitter rivalries seem to be distant now when you examine the current NDP caucus. For one thing, it’s a fairly young group.

Horgan is the eighth NDP leader I have dealt with in my time covering B.C. politics. Five of his predecessors faced serious challenges from caucus members.

Bob Skelly was almost deposed by a caucus coup just months before the 1986

election. Mike Harcourt was never really accepted as leader by a number of members of his own cabinet (let alone the caucus), and that lack of support was why no one tried to talk him out of resigning over the Bingogate scandal.

Glen Clark was facing mounting caucus criticism even before the whole Casinogate affair began to unravel, ultimately forcing him to resign. His eventual successor, Ujjal Dosanjh, won a divisive leadership race, and he remains someone many New Democrats dislike.

Then there was the dramatic takedown of Carole James as leader, a bruising public spectacle that has left scars that are only now beginning to heal.

But it is hard to envision Horgan facing these kinds of internal challenges. His strong election campaign showing is the major reason the party is in power, and there are absolutely no signs of internal grumbling.

To be sure, Horgan has to walk a political tightrope on a number of issues (the Kinder Morgan pipeline, LNG, Site C dam, resource development in general, climate action, ridesharing etc.) that can easily divide his party and his caucus if not handled with care.

But one year in, and things are looking good on the unity front. For a party with a long history of feasting on its leaders, that bodes well for its future.

Keith Baldrey is chief political correspondent for Global BC.

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ccampbell@newwestrecord.ca

sgrenier@newwestrecord.ca

Biker dies in high-speed chase A 25-year-old motorcyclist died of massive head injuries after being chased down by a Burnaby motorcycle cop in New West in August. Police said the motorcyclist made a U-turn and kicked a pedestrian at Columbia and Braid streets.The Mountie then turned on his siren and lights, but the motorcyclist ignored him. A chase ensued that saw the pair travel at speeds between 30 to 100 km/hr and run several red lights before the man slammed into a pole. Back then, RCMP said it was up to each officer to decide when proceed with a high-speed chase. New West deputy Chief Ed Cadenhead said, in his opinion, the Mountie hadn’t veered from standard police procedure.

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

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THE RECORD IS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL NEWSMEDIA COUNCIL, WHICH IS AN INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATION ESTABLISHED TO DEAL WITH ACCEPTABLE JOURNALISTIC PRACTICES AND ETHICAL BEHAVIOUR. IF YOU HAVE CONCERNS ABOUT EDITORIAL CONTENT, PLEASE CONTACT 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 August 9, 2018 7

Letters Train issue is about stopping excessive idling

Editor: Re Trains were there first, Record letters, Aug. 2. Sadly, it’s the lame old story “the trains were there first.” This is an issue all over North America, mostly because old industrial areas have changed to residential.

I like the trains and am well aware there is more noise in the summer with the windows open, but we have tried working with the railways to reduce “excess” noise, especially at night.

Most cities have noise bylaws, but transportation is federal. The Canadian Transportation Agency does monitor the noise levels. I have no problem with idling for 10, 15 minutes, but an hour at night is excessive and even the railway knows it is polluting and wasting fuel. So I made my first complaint.

Most newer train engines have “smart start,” which means they automatically shut off after a short period of time, a benefit to all.

Maureen Albanese, New Westminster

Uptown Live! complaint is all about the bass

Editor: Re: Nothing wrong with the volume at Uptown Live!, Record, Letters, July 2.

If (Uptown Live!) is a community event, it should be workable for everyone in the community, right? I’m peeved by “Uptown Loud” as well as last week’s letter writer who says you can just close your windows and you should sit out and enjoy it as she did. “Uptown Loud” should not be

able to dictate how I spend my day.

I should not have to leave my home to have peace. And shutting windows when it’s 30C-plus is just cruel. Not that it helped because I could still feel throbbing in my ears from the bass, even while listening to my own music in a headset. It’s like an unwanted touch – over and over and over and over. It’s an assault – a noise assault and a lot of noisy people actually would smile reading that as they get a kick out of annoying others – bassboomers and motorcycle clatterers. I’m looking at you and others. Not all, just many. Not OK. So, during “Uptown Loud,” I called the police – twice – because the first time the bass went back up after a couple hours. But the second time, the bass stayed down.

I live in a good concrete tower, two blocks away and the strains of music were reasonably faint in the distance, but the bass was up close and personal – a physical touch in my body, way too much. It’s all well and good that others want the bass-body experience, but no way on Earth should it be forced on others, as it has been every year in the past and would have been this year except that the police, I think, put a stop to it. I say “I think,” because the police weren’t the only ones I complained to.

This is just not right that this should go on like this. Boundaries – the right for everyone in the community to enjoy the weekend. And the letter writer who said it’s one day a year? That’s what every loud, annoying event says. All the ones at the teen centre, the various dance and sports events, and the movies in the Moody Park that used to be so loud but this year were not. Maybe the city is finally getting it.

Angela Wanczura, 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.

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8 THURSDAY August 9, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

City

You have worked hard – start enjoying life!

SAFETY

Walkers need safer streets: group Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

The Walkers Caucus is urging the City of New Westminster to help pedestrians “walk the walk” safely.

Caucus member Vic Leach said more and more people are walking around town, but many, including those who are older or are visually impaired, face challenges. Based on findings of its review of 65 intersections in New Westminster to determine consistency on crossing times, the Walkers Caucus is asking the city to focus on improvements to eight crosswalks – four on Sixth Street (at 10th, Eighth, Sixth and Royal avenues) and four on Eighth Street (at Eighth, Seventh and Sixth avenues and Carnarvon Street).

“The big thing that we are looking at is, how can we make it more walkable as pedestrians out there?”

Leach recently told council. “Sometimes that might be moving the lights so that they take a little bit more time. It might be anywhere from two to five seconds,

depending on the width of the street.We just want to make it safer.”

With New Westminster’s new master transportation plan placing a high priority on pedestrians, Leach said the Walkers Caucus is asking the city to support all types of walkers in New West.

“It’s great to have a group that actually advocates specifically for pedestrians. It is something I think has been missing from our regional transportation conversation,” said Coun. Patrick Johnstone. “We have people who advocate for cycling.

We don’t have people who advocate very well for pedestrians. It’s nice to have a burgeoning group doing that.”

Johnstone, chair of the city’s advisory committee for transit, bicycles and pedestrians, said the committee received data from the Walkers Caucus about the timing of crossing times at intersections in the city.

Staff will be reporting back to the committee.

“One of the big things we discovered is there is a lack

of consistency so it makes it less predictable for people who take longer to cross the street than others,” he said. “The unpredictability is part of the problem.”

Johnstone said the work by the Walkers Caucus highlights an emerging issue in the transportation system.

“The statistics show that it is getting safer to be a driver.The same amount of safety has not increased if you are a pedestrian. It’s not getting more dangerous, but it is definitely feeling less safe for people,” he said.

“I think a lot of it is how we design the space and how we give up too much space to the vehicles and don’t do enough to make the space feel safer.The data is really helpful.You guys keep doing what you are doing because we do need an advocacy group who’s working for pedestrians. Every time we concentrate on pedestrians a little bit more, we get drivers who are a little bit unhappier because there’s another curb cut getting in their way.We need to ensure that voice of pedestrians is recognized.”

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 9, 2018 9

City

Royal Columbian Hospital FRASER HEALTH

Author named to Order of B.C. Lauren Boothby

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

A New West woman has received the provincial government’s highest honour.

Deborah Abbey was one of 14 citizens awarded the Order of British Columbia.

She is being recognized for her work as an author, media spokesperson and champion for responsible and sustainable investing.

Lt. Gov. Janet Austin, who is the chancellor of the order, thanked the recipients for their contributions.

“These exceptional recip- Canada’s first investment ients are pillars of our comcompany focused exclumunities who have demonsively on responsible investstrated excellence ment, which ofand distinction in fered fossil-fuel-free their fields,” she mutual funds to insaid in a press revestors. lease.

She also pubAbbey has been lished two books credited for inspirencouraging this ing some of the type of responsible largest financial ininvestment: Globstitutions in Canal Profit and Globada to reduce the al Justice: UsingYour Deborah Abbey impact of climate Order Money to Change of B.C. change by how theWorld (2004) they do business. and The 50 Best Ethical In the ’90s, she launched Stocks for Canadians (2000).

More than one million taps so far

Sponsored by:

cards, according to TransLink.

While compass cards still offer transit users the best bang for their bucks,Tapto-Pay is “ideal for occasional riders and tourists – no need to dig around for change or wait at the compass vending machines to purchase a ticket,” according to a press release from TransLink.

“When we make it easier to take transit, everyone wins,” said TransLink CEO

This week’s movie

Kevin Desmond in the release. “Some of the million Tap-to-Pay taps over the last two months are from people who might have paid cash.

Some are from people who might not have otherwise used transit.We’re always looking for ways to make transit the most convenient option.”

Accepted Tap-to-Pay payment options include contactless Visa and Mastercard cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay and Samsung Pay.

East Columbia Street between Sherbrooke St. and Keary St. NOW TO SEPTEMBER 2018

What’s Happening

Bird Construction’s excavation of East Columbia Street for a hospital IT and utilities pathway and for City power will continue into September.

The northbound bike lane and east sidewalk of East Columbia Street are being excavated. Expect traffic delays and sidewalk disruptions.

In the next few weeks the crosswalk at Hospital Street will shift to the south and provide access to the hospital’s west entrance ONLY. Sidewalks on the hospital-side of the street will close for 3-4 weeks near there.

Then from likely late August into September 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).

Construction hours are 7am-7pm Mon. to Fri. (except holidays) and Saturdays 9am-6pm. Dates and times are subject to change. Bird Construction will endeavour to minimize construction impact, noise, and dust in accordance with the City’s regulations and Good Neighbour Protocol.

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 on the east side of the street between the hospital’s Main and Emergency entrances.

2018

Transit users have embraced TransLink’s new Tap-to-Pay system in a big way, according to the transit authority.

Since the introduction of the new pay option on May 22,TransLink says 160,000 unique users have made more than one million contactless payments across the transit system.Tap-to-Pay allows customers to use tapenabled credit cards and mobile wallets to pay their fares – just like compass

CONSTRUCTION NOTICE

Bring your blanket & lawn chairs for the outdoor screening of: Cars 3

August 10th Starting at dusk

Join us Friday at Port Royal Park Queensborough

The Hospital St. crosswalk will provide access ONLY to the hospital’s west entrance from the east side of the street.

We suggest you use East Columbia Street’s west sidewalk (Sapperton Park side) to avoid as much construction as possible.

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 the C9 bus stop temporarily moved on the hospital-side of the street. Watch for a notice at the stop.

Parking metres and the loading zone may be intermittently closed on Sherbrooke Street near the east side of the East Columbia intersection.

Hospital visitors will always have access to the main entrance and Emergency driveways, but at times driveways may be disrupted or altered, or you may be directed to exit the hospital’s main entrance using Sherbrooke Street.

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

More Info is at NewWestCity.ca Visit the City of New Westminster’s website to get the latest East Columbia Street construction update or to sign up for hospital redevelopment construction notices.

Email feedback@fraserhealth.ca or call 604.418.5326 with questions. For urgent after hours issues related to this construction call 1.855.857.7075.

10 THURSDAY August 9, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 9, 2018 11

City New West man remembers his time with musical ride

Event will be held next door in Burnaby on Aug. 15 Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@newwestrecord.ca

As the RCMP musical ride prepares to gallop into Burnaby’s Swangard Stadium next week, a longtime New Westminster lawyer remembers his two years on the ride, which saw him and his fellow riders immortalized on a $50 bill, featured in a cutting-edge film display at Expo 67 and riding alongside a horse that would go on to carry the Queen for 18 years.

Dwight Ross, a longtime New West lawyer and former police board member, joined the ride in 1967, a couple years after becoming a Mountie.

It being the nation’s centennial year, the musical ride was in high demand.

Filmmakers also wanted to capture a glimpse of the iconic Canadian ride for the millions of visitors from across the globe expected at Expo 67 in Montreal that year.

Using a kind of cuttingedge predecessor of virtual reality called Circle-Vision 360°, they filmed the ride’s famous charge maneuver, which sees riders launch into a sudden gallop with their lances lowered.

The filming technique, developed by Disney, used nine synchronized 35mm cameras arranged in a circle.

But capturing the action proved to be a challenge for the film crew whose equipment was mounted on a 1965 Ford station wagon attempting film alongside the charging horses.

“That Ford couldn’t even begin to keep up,” Ross said with a laugh. “We were finished the charge before they were half-way down.”

The only way the cameramen were eventually able to get the shot was by taking a running head start with the Ford, according to Ross.

GET YOUR CRAWL ON!

GALLOWAY’S

This weekend marks the return of the New Westminster Cultural Crawl, an event that the Uptown Business Association is proud to sponsor. Now in its 15th year, the New West Cultural Crawl has brought together members of the community to participate in a two-day free arts & cultural festival showcasing New West creative talent.

There are several venues in Uptown hosting art events all weekend including Royal City Centre Mall, Michelle Dupre Design & Co, Plaskett Gallery at Massey Theatre, Judy Darcy’s Constituency Office and The Gallery at Queen’s Park.

As well, Uptown Unplugged will be keeping the music playing all weekend featuring two incredible groups!

Saturday, August 11 Quayside Voices at Westminster Centre from 12-2 Sunday, August 12 Patrick Kao Organ Trio at Royal City Centre from 12-2 Have an art-ful weekend at the New Westminster Cultural Crawl in Uptown!

New West Cultural Crawl August 11th , 12th, and 13th http://www.newwestculturalcrawl.com/uptown

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ICONIC IMAGE: The RCMP musical ride has been depicted on Canadian money and in paintings. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED The scene was included in short documentary called Canada ’67, which played every half hour in a large, completely circular movie theatre at the Telephone Association of Canada Pavilion at Expo 67.

“It didn’t matter where you looked in there – front, behind you, to the side – you could see the musical ride,” Ross said. “If you looked to the side, it was like you were riding along in the ride, beside them.”

At some point during that time, an RCMP photographer perched more than 100 feet in the air on a crane also snapped a photo from above of Ross and his fellow riders in the dome formation.

That image was to be emblazoned on the Canadian $50 bill from 1969 to 1979 as part of the Scenes of Canada Series.

Ross says it would be impossible to identify which Mountie he is on the bill, but he’s pretty sure he can tell which one he is in the original photograph: a rider on the far left of the circle.

His wife had managed to get hold of an 8x11 copy of the photo for his birthday after eventually track-

ing it back to the Bank of Canada, which supplies the country’s bank notes.

“She thought it’d be three months and it took her about two-and-a-half years,” Ross said.

The bank had at first refused her request, but then she told them her husband’s photo was on that $50 bill, and no one had ever asked for permission to use his image on hundreds of thousands of banknotes.

They relented and sent the print. Among the many other claims to fame of Ross’s 1967 musical ride was that it included Burmese, a mare later gifted to Queen Elizabeth. She would go on to ride Burmese for Trooping the Colour for 18 consecutive years, including one that saw someone in the crowd fire off six blank shots and startle the horse.

Looking back, Ross is amazed by all that happened in just two years.

“I look back on it today at my age and I think, ‘Wow, I actually did that,’” he said.

The RCMP musical ride hits Swangard Stadium from 5 to 9 p.m. on Aug. 15. For more information or to buy tickets, visit tickets. shadboltcentre.com.

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12 THURSDAY August 9, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

City BYLAWS

Changes eyed after noise issues with pile driving Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

New Westminster is taking steps to quash concerns about pile driving.

Starting this month, construction noise, including pile driving, is permitted on Saturdays between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., instead of the previous hours of 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

In addition, the city is considering amendments to the building bylaw that would restrict the use of diesel-impact hammer pile driving equipment over 30,000 foot-pounds and is giving community members a chance to comment on the proposal on Aug. 27.

According to a staff report to council, areas requiring piled foundations for heavy building and structures include the downtown, Queensborough, Brunette Creek and Sapperton neighbourhoods.The report notes that a large number of developments are scheduled to occur over the next 10 years and many involve “significant construction activities” in densely populated areas.

“Major construction activities differ from single-

family home construction in that they often involve pile driving,” said the report.

“This combination has resulted in an increase in the number of construction-related noise complaints received by the city.”

In response to community concerns, council directed staff to consult with the development industry about potential ways of mitigating the impacts of pile driving, including restricting certain methods.The city also consulted with a geotechnical engineering consultant, who suggested the city may want to consider limiting the use of diesel-impact hammers over 30,000 foot-pounds.

“Staff recognizes the reticence of industry on imposing such a restriction, however to effectively address the nuisance issues created by this method of pile driving such a restriction is needed,” said the report.

In addition to giving three readings to a building bylaw and inviting people to comment on the plan at its Aug. 27 meeting, council also gave three readings to amendments to the bylaw notice enforcement bylaw and the municipal ticketing information bylaw.These

bylaws outline the fines associated with violations to pile driving requirements.

Kim Deighton, the city’s manager of licensing and integrated services, said the city has the ability to issue tickets under two systems – the bylaw offence notice (BON) and municipal ticketing information (MTI).

Under the MTI system, the city would be able to issue a $750 fine for the use of diesel impact hammers over 30,000 foot-pounds for a first offence and a $1,000 fine for repeat offences. Under the BON system, the city would be able to issue a $300 fine for the first offence and a $500 fine for repeat offences.

“We can ticket daily, if the offence is occurring each day,” she said. “We would start with the $300. A repeat offence would be $500, but once we get our MTI system in we will be able to get $750 for a first offence and $1,000 for a second offence, then we can do $1,000 a day.”

Having two programs in place gives the city a “broader menu” of fine options, Deighton said.

New funds found to fight flooding Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

The risk of high water has passed for the time being, but the City of New Westminster is working on plans to fend off future flood risks.

The city has received $750,000 in provincial emergency preparedness funding for the reconstruction of the Boundary Road drainage pump station in Queensborough. Built in 1970, the city says the pump station has reached the end of its service life.

“Ensuring our community is well prepared for emergencies is a high priority for us,” Mayor Jonathan Cote

said in a press release. “We really appreciate the opportunity to partner with the province and UBCM to allow us to better prepare for and mitigate potential floods.”

The Union of British Columbia Municipalities released $9.5 million in funding to help communities prepare for disasters.

The funding is part of the province’s $33.5-million plan to help communities prepare for and respond to disasters.

In addition to improvements to the pump station, the city says the project includes raising and densification of the adjacent dike

in order to meet provincial guidelines.

“The Boundary pump station is a key component of the city’s diking and drainage system,” said Jim Lowrie, the city’s director of engineering.

“Its reconstruction will enhance our ability to provide flood protection in the Queensborough community.”

Lowrie said the maximum allowable grant under the structural flood mitigation program is $750,000, so the city will also be contributing funds to the pump station replacement, which is expected to cost about $6.2 million.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 9, 2018 13

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14 THURSDAY August 9, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

NOTICE OF NOMINATION In accordance with Section 85 of the Local Government Act, public notice is given to the electors of New Westminster that nominations for the offices of: Mayor – one (1) to be elected Councillor – six (6) to be elected School Trustee – seven (7) to be elected will be received by the Chief Election Officer or a designated person, as follows: From: 9:00 am, Tuesday, September 4, 2018 To: 4:00 pm, Friday, September 14, 2018 Excluding statutory holidays and weekends

By hand, mail or other delivery service to:

Legislative Services City of New Westminster 511 Royal Avenue New Westminster, B. C. V3L 1H9

By fax to1:

604-527-4594

By email to1:

elections@newwestcity.ca

As outlined in Section 89(5) of the Local Government Act, originals of faxed or emailed nomination documents must be received by the Chief Election Officer by 4:30 pm on Friday, September 21, 2018.

1

Nomination forms are available on the City’s website at www.newwestcity.ca/elections or at Legislative Services, New Westminster City Hall, 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, B. C. from now until the close of the nomination period (September 14, 2018).

QUALIFICATIONS FOR OFFICE A person is qualified to be nominated, elected, and to hold office as a member of local government if they meet the following criteria: • Canadian citizen; • 18 years of age or older on general voting day (October 20, 2018); • resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately before the day nomination papers are filed; • person or the commander of an armed forces unit who has been granted freedom of the municipality, if that person is a Canadian citizen; and • not disqualified under the Local Government Act or any other enactment from being nominated for, being elected to or holding the office, or be otherwise disqualified by law.

CAMPAIGN PERIOD EXPENSE LIMITS In accordance with the Local Elections Campaign Financing Act, for the 2018 general local election, the following expense limits for candidates during the campaign period (September 22, 2018 to October 20, 2018) apply: Mayor Councillor School Trustee (SD40)

$47,410.40 $23,999.84 $23,999.84

THIRD PARTY ADVERTISING LIMITS In accordance with the Local Elections Campaign Financing Act, for the 2018 general local elections, the following third party advertising limits apply: Mayor and Council School Trustee (SD40)

$2,370.52 $1,199.99

For further information on the nomination process, please contact: Jacque Killawee, Chief Election Officer at 604-515-3764 Philip Lo, Deputy Chief Election Officer at 604-527-4644 For further information on campaign period expense limits and third party advertising limits, please contact Elections BC: Toll-free phone: 1-855-952-0280 Email: lecf@elections.bc.ca Website: www.elections.bc.ca/lecf

ADVANCE ELECTOR REGISTRATION Are you eligible to vote in the October 20, 2018 elections for the offices of Mayor, Council, and School Trustee? Is your name on the current list of electors?

If you are not sure you can find out by calling or visiting Legislative Services, New Westminster City Hall, located at 511 Royal Avenue (phone: 604-636-4484). The office is open from 8:00 am to 7:00 pm on Mondays, and 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Tuesdays to Fridays (excluding holidays).

Advance elector registrations will be accepted at Legislative Services until August 28, 2018. Elector registrations will not be accepted by Legislative Services during the period of August 29, 2018 to October 20, 2018, but will be accepted at all voting locations on all voting days, including advance voting opportunities.

ELECTOR QUALIFICATIONS RESIDENT ELECTORS: • 18 years of age or older on general voting day for the election or assent voting; and • a Canadian citizen; and • a resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately before the day of registration; and • a resident of New Westminster for at least 30 days immediately before the day of registration; and • not disqualified under the Local Government Act or any other enactment from voting in an election or assent voting and not otherwise disqualified by law.

NON-RESIDENT PROPERTY ELECTORS: • 18 years of age older on general voting day for the election or assent voting; and • a Canadian citizen; and • a resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately before the day of registration; and • a registered owner of real property in New Westminster for at least 30 days immediately before the day of registration; and • the only persons who are registered owners of the property, either as joint tenants or tenants in common, are individuals who are not holding the property in trust for a corporation or another trust; and • not entitled to register as a resident elector; and • not disqualified under the Local Government Act or any other enactment from voting in an election or assent voting and not otherwise disqualified by law; and • if there is more than one registered owner of the property, only one of those individuals may, with the written consent of the majority of the owners, register as a non-resident property elector.

LIST OF REGISTERED ELECTORS Beginning September 4, 2018 until the close of general voting for the election on October 20, 2018, a copy of the list of registered electors will be available for public inspection, at Legislation Services located in New Westminster City Hall, 511 Royal Avenue, during regular office hours, Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays. Before inspecting the list, a person must sign a statement that they will not inspect the list or use the information included in the list except for the purposes of Part 3 – Electors and Elections of the Local Government Act. An elector may request that their address or other information about them be omitted from or obscured on the list of electors.

OBJECTION TO REGISTRATION OF AN ELECTOR An objection to the registration of a person whose name appears on the list of registered electors may be made in accordance with the Local Government Act until 4:00 pm on September 14, 2018. An objection must be in writing and may only be made by a person entitled to be registered as an elector of New Westminster and can only be made on the basis that a person whose name appears on the list of electors has died or that a person whose name appears on the list of electors is not qualified to be registered as an elector of New Westminster.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION on these matters, the following persons may be contacted: Jacque Killawee, Chief Election Officer at 604-515-3764 Philip Lo, Deputy Chief Election Officer at 604-527-4644

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 9, 2018 15

Arts & Entertainment

Explore the city with Cultural Crawl Julie MacLellan

jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca

They’re everywhere.They live amongst us, silently, often unrecognized, going about their day-to-day lives with anonymity. If you live in New West, chances are you live near one of them – and you’ve never known it.

They’re artists, and they’re invading all corners of our city.

Welcome back to the New Westminster Cultural Crawl, which invites residents and visitors alike to experience the studios, galleries and public spaces of the city on the weekend of Aug. 10 to 12.The 15th annual event, co-presented by the Arts Council of New Westminster and Van Dop Gallery, takes visitors on a self-guided tour of artist studios and workplaces.

It all kicks off on Friday night, Aug. 10, from 5 to 7 p.m. with a special event at the Anvil Centre Community Art Space. Artists in the Boro will kick off its new exhibition,Worlds of Light and Shadow, and patrons will be able to enjoy a glimpse of the work of artists participating in this year’s Cultural Crawl – with a cash bar and live entertainment.

A CELEBRATION OF ARTISTS: Artists (from left) Joann Heringer, Monique Lum, Susan Tamkin, Merril Hall, Judy Villett, Darylina Powderface and Carolyn McLaughlin are gearing up for the New Westminster Cultural Crawl. PHOTO ROB KRUYT

“We’re really excited for that,” said Darylina Powderface, this year’s Cultural Crawl coordinator. “It’s like a sneak peek of the weekend.”

Visitors can pick up a brochure or check out the New Westminster Cultural Crawl website (www.new westculturalcrawl.com) to plan their visits for the next two days.The city is divided into five neighbourhoods – Sapperton/Victory Heights,

downtown, uptown,West End and Queensborough – with a variety of different, walkable venues in each area. (See sidebar at right for a few highlights.)

The Crawl has evolved from a one-day art walk in 2003, with eight venues and a handful of artists, to last year’s 37 venues and more than 150 artists, with some 4,200 visitors.

The Crawl has also expanded beyond the bounda-

ries of the traditional gallery viewing, with a variety of hands-on events and activities (see some highlights in the story below).

It has also broadened to embrace the performing arts, with events including Uptown Unplugged, featuring musicians outside Westminster Centre on Saturday and Royal City Centre on Sunday, from noon to 2 p.m.; and an artist doing a live theatre performance in

collaboration with dancers at Royal City Centre both days.

Steel & Oak Brewing Co. is also getting in on the fun this year, welcoming art lovers to its Third Avenue tasting room so visitors can stop to enjoy a beer while touring.

Powderface said many artists return year over year, and each year also attracts new faces.

“We have over 12 new artists participating this year, so it’s really exciting and I’m really looking forward to seeing their work,” she said.

Powderface, who studies theatre at Simon Fraser University, said she’s hoping to see the event attract all kinds of visitors – from those who’ve lived in the city for a long time to those who’ve newly arrived and don’t yet know what the city has to offer.

“Before moving here, I did not know that this city was full of artists,” she said.

“It was really interesting for me to take part in this, to grow as an artist myself.”

Find all the details at www.newwestculturalcrawl. com.You can also find maps of each area so you can plan your own tour.

Here are a few of the weekend’s special events ROYAL CITY GOGOS AND FRIENDS: The Royal City Gogos host eight artists, 10 artisans and a special exhibit of 30 carved and painted paddles called Many Rivers to Cross: Paddles for African Grandmothers. Miniworkshops include carding, felting and Japanese paNOW $998,000!!!

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per folding, and artists will demonstrate acrylic and watercolour techniques.

There’s also a barbecue featuring hotdogs and the famous Royal City Donuts.

It’s at the Unifor Hall, 326 12th St. See www.royalcitygogos. org/cultural-crawl for all the details.

RAINBOW RECEPTION AND REVEL: New West Artists host an evening of art, music and refreshments for the post-crawl hours on Saturday, from 6 to 8 p.m., at the Network Hub (second floor of River Market, 810 Quayside Dr.).There will be a cash bar.

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OUTDOOR FAMILY ECO ARTS FUN: Artist Karen Colville will be on hand outside The Gallery at Queen’s Park on Saturday, Aug. 11 from 1 to 4 p.m. with a hands-on family art workshop. A variety of performances will also take place in the bandshell.

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THE MAD HATTER’S TEA PARTY AND ART IN BLOOM: Artists in the Boro hosts this popular event on Sunday, Aug. 12, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Port Royal Community Garden. Enjoy a scrumptious tea (noon to 3 p.m.), fashion your own customized hat and check out the art.

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Venues

The Crawl includes more than 30 venues around the city. A few of the highlights:

VAN DOP GALLERY

The gallery, owned by Trudy Van Dop, hosts an exhibition of work by the New Westminster 7: Gabor Gasztonyi, Jerry McLaughlin, Leslie Poole, Lanta Meng, Rodrigo Sarrat-Cave, Jim Walsh and J. G. Freedman. It’s at 421 Richmond St. (Sapperton/Victory Heights).

100 BRAID STREET STUDIOS

This gallery, studio and venue space gives visitors a peek into the working lives of its member artists, while also giving them a chance to check out a historic building – the site of the B.C. Distillery. It’s at 100 Braid St. (Sapperton/Victory Heights).

AMELIA DOUGLAS GALLERY

The gallery at Douglas College presents Landlocked? and Flotsam Fixation, a double exhibition by Tiki Mulvihill. An opening reception is on Saturday, Aug. 11 from 1 to 3 p.m., with a free collage-making workshop. It’s on the fourth floor north at 700 Royal Ave. (downtown).

PLASKETT GALLERY

The gallery at Massey Theatre is presenting Life, Death and Other Dreams …, featuring work by Clarissa Argueta, with the artist on hand Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. It’s at 735 Eighth Ave. (uptown).

QUEENSBOROUGH COMMUNITY CENTRE

Experience Art in the Atrium, with Artists in the Boro’s new multimedia exhibition, It Comes Naturally, along with a new triptych in the Channel Room and the Making Funny Faces project on the centre’s west side.

16 THURSDAY August 9, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

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Retro arcade moves ahead with plans for Sapperton One business has given the Royal City the slip, while a new biz is taking over its space.

Capital City Arcade, a retro gaming arcade, is set to open in Sapperton later this year. Brad and Maryanne Eyers, who received the city’s approval for a temporary use permit to operate

a classic arcade in the building at 457 East Columbia St., are awaiting some city permits so they can get to work on the premises.

When it opens, Capital City Arcade will feature games from the 70s, 80s and 90s, such as Pac-Man, Donkey Kong and Burgertime.

Banana Lab recently vacated its space at 457 East Columbia St. and moved to 7840 Edmonds St. in Burnaby. If you’re unfamiliar with Banana Lab, it specializes in mid-century modern and vintage furniture and home décor and unique household items.

– Theresa McManus

Vegan grilled cheese stars in new pop-up event this summer Friday nights are sizzling this summer thanks to a new weekly pop-up event starring a line-up of totally vegan grilled cheese sandwiches at a popular New West coffee shop.

Head to Old Crow Coffee Co. on Fridays this summer from 6 to 9 pm to find their “Cheezy Fri-yays” pop-up.

The cafe and event space started the event on July 20, and it will run through

Aug. 24.

On the menu: Purely plant-based sammies, with a side of pickles (of course).

Last month’s debut menu showcases a trio of sandwiches priced at $9 and 10.

With a recent menu, it looked like they were teasing the inclusion of a grilled cheese that has vegan spaghetti and “meat” balls pressed in it.

Don’t forget that Fri-

Notice of Application to Operate a Brew Lounge Another Beer Company Inc at #11- 30 Capilano Way is applying to the City of New Westminster and the Liquor and Cannabis Regulation Branch to operate a 30 seat brew lounge from 9:00 AM to 11:00 PM Monday through Sunday.

Residents and businesses may comment on this proposal by writing to the following by September 8, 2018.

day nights are pretty packed in this part of New West, thanks to the return of the free river-side weekly night market, Fridays on Front, so plan your visit to Old Crow for the cheezy goodness accordingly.

Old Crow Coffee Co. is located at 655 Front Street in New Westminster.

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20 THURSDAY August 9, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 9, 2018 21

City Beat

1

Explore arts with city’s Cultural Crawl

MAKE TRACKS TO PORT ROYAL PARK in Queensborough to see Cars 3, the latest offering in the city’s free summer outdoor movie series. Bring a blanket or lawn chair and some snacks and enjoy this free, familyfriendly event that starts at dusk (about 8:45 p.m.) on Friday, Aug. 10.

3

TAKE A SEAT AND LISTEN TO SOME LIVE MUSIC at Uptown Unplugged, featuring performances on Saturday outside Westminster Centre (555 Sixth St.) and on Sunday at Royal City Centre mall (610 Sixth St.).

All performances are from noon to 2 p.m

5 4

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

TRY OUT RINGETTE on Saturday, Aug. 11 at 3:15 p.m. at Moody Park Arena

with the Burnaby New West Ringette Association. Kids aged four to 14 (including beginner skaters) are invited

to learn how to play this fun sport. Details (including what to bring and wear, equipment rentals and a waiver to sign) are found at www.cometryringette.ca.

The arena is at 701 Eighth Ave.

5

TAKE A SPIN AROUND THE ICE at Moody Park Arena at the loonie skate on Sunday, Aug. 12 (and

again on Aug. 19 and 26).

It runs from 1 to 3 p.m. at Moody Park Arena, 701 Eighth Ave.

Email Top 5 ideas to tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca.

Events must be happening on Saturdays and Sundays (or holiday Mondays). Check out our full arts and events listings at www.newwestrecord.ca.

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EXPLORE THE MANY ARTS AND CULTURAL OFFERINGS in New Westminster in the 15th annual Cultural Crawl, which runs from Friday, Aug. 10 to Sunday, Aug. 12 at various venues around the city (including 100 Braid Street Studios, seen here).The opening reception is on Friday, Aug. 10 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Anvil Centre, 777 Columbia St. Details about all of the weekend’s action are at newwestculturalcrawl. com. Also check out the coverage on page 15.

22 THURSDAY August 9, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

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WITH THE HELP OF OUR SPONSORS, DONORS, VOLUNTEERS AND GOLFERS WE SURPASSED THE HALF MILLION DOLLAR MARK! On July 17th, over 120 golfers teed off at Mayfair Lakes Golf Club in the 23rd Annual Pot of Gold Charity Golf Tournament, in support of youth programs in our community promoted by the beneficiaries below. The weather and course were perfect for a fast-paced round of golf, the banquet was sumptuous, the prizes and auction items fantastic. We raised approximately $35,000 this year, for a cumulative total of $525,000 for charities in New Westminster since 1996. Join us next year on July 16th for the 24th Annual Pot of Gold Charity Golf Tournament.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 9, 2018 23

Community OUR PAST

The walls were shaking, the earth was quaking Archie and Dale Miller

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

We were talking with some colleagues recently about the history of the landscape of the Lower Mainland and being reminded of some research we had carried out focusing on earthquakes and volcanoes. In reviewing some references, we came across a few interesting newspaper items from early B.C., the lower Fraser River and New Westminster.

From early November 1864, comes the following under the title “Shock of an earthquake.”

“A very sharp and perceptible shock of an earthquake was felt at precisely 7 o’clock on Saturday morning.The oscillation

was from west to east, and so palpable as to cause windows and doors to rattle. It appears that on the neighbouring islands the shock was much more severe.We learn from Mr. McGrevey, who was on one of the islands at Plumper Pass (Plumper Pass is now Active Pass) at the time, that large trees were broken by it; and we see by Victoria papers that in that town a brick chimney was demolished by it.”

A few days later, the paper included another report of the same occurrence in comments regarding the riverboat Reliance that had just arrived in town having come down fromYale.

Under a short title “Caved in,” we read: “Captain Irving of the steamer Reliance

Enjoy a playground built by kids, for kids New West kids are being invited to get adventurous.

The Spare Parts Adventure Society is returning to Tipperary Park on Sunday, Aug. 12 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Once again, kids will have the chance to use donated “spare parts” – such as fabric, PVC pipe, boxes and tires – to build their own playground.Volunteers will be on hand to supervise and assist in cutting materials, but parents are encouraged to step back and watch their children imagine and create on their own.

The group’s first popup playground was held in 2016 in Tipperary Park.

Previous pop-up playgrounds have seen the cre-

ation of forts, boats, tire swings, skateboards, minigolf courses and more.The activities are free for everyone and open to children of all ages and abilities.

A press release notes that the pop-up playgrounds help kids develop self-reliance by taking risks and allows them to experience active play in barrier-free environments, while developing their problem-solving and teamwork skills.

Spare Parts Adventure also has another pop-up playground event planned for Sunday, Sept. 9 in Grimston Park.

For more information, to donate materials or to sign up as a volunteer, see www. sparepartsadventure.ca.

reports the disappearance of about 1,000 feet of the main peak of Mount Baker, leaving a large flat surface at the top – presumed to be the work of the recent earthquake.”

Eight years later, in October of 1872, another earthquake was reported. Under “The Earthquake” we learn: “It would appear from the telegraphic reports that the shock extended throughout the whole of British Colum-

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14th inst., the first shock at 9:25 p.m. was very heavy, the houses vibrated and shook so that the people started from their beds and fled to the open air, regardless of the piercing cold.The earth rolled like waves and the water in the river was much agitated.The fowls left their houses and rushed cackling to and fro perfectly stupid.”

Ten years later, in May of 1882, we have a minor note

of another quake which was felt, but in general its direction of agitation and strength was not ascertained and it apparently only lasted about three seconds.

We have another at hand from late fall of 1885, but will leave it for now as our preliminary findings include some extremely interesting observations that include a tidal wave in our area.

Bringing communities together one game at a time.

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bia and Vancouver Island.

We learn also that it has been felt throughout Oregon and Washington Territory more severely than with us.”

A much more personal account of this earthquake came from Chilliwack, where five shocks rattled the community and ended about midnight.The report stated: “An earthquake of a rather startling nature visited us on Saturday night,

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24 THURSDAY August 9, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Arts & Entertainment Massey head takes on new role Theatre’s executive director is president of the B.C.Alliance for Arts Janaya Fuller-Evans

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

As if she didn’t have enough going on running the Massey and Anvil theatres, Jessica Schneider has a new role to fill – president of the board of the B.C. Alliance for Arts and Culture.

But considering her background in the arts and advocacy, it’s a perfect fit.

“It feels like I have something to offer there, with the level of advocacy I engage in locally here, that most companies and theatres take for granted,” Schneider said of the work she does at the Massey.

Schneider has been executive director of the Massey since 2006, when things were looking quite dire for the theatre, which had just been closed.

“The executive director had left and then there was a gap of about seven or eight months where they didn’t have anybody, and then the board finally felt they were equipped to rehire and get everything cranking up again,” she said, describing

staff storing everything and then hauling it all out again when the theatre was reopened.

In 2008, the theatre was slated for demolition, and Schneider had to do a lot of advocating on its behalf.

“Pretty quickly after that, the next threat came.The idea that the venue would be lost and all the users with it, that’s where I really dug in and kind of attached myself,” she said.

The theatre is now being renovated as neighbouring NewWestminster Secondary School is being rebuilt.

Schneider pointed out the theatre’s storied history and its connection to the community.

“There’s a legacy of people who’ve been associated with it for 70 years. It has this kind of community role that most theatres don’t,” she said. “I found it really refreshing.”

Prior to working at the Massey, Schneider was a dancer and dance teacher who ended up working at the Firehall Arts Centre.

“So I found my way to

the Firehall theatre because met at theatre school at the it’s a major dance venue,” University of British Coshe said. “And I started reclumbia. ognizing the challenges that “It’s completely natural arts organizations and artand comfortable for me to ists face in Canada and B.C. be in theatre and in the faI found myself drawn to try- cilities as well as with all the ing to support those artvarious colourful characters ists rather than trying to be that we encounter,” Schneione.” der said. “Because The connection that’s my normal, to the surrounding that’s how I grew community was up. a big part of the “It was a fandraw of that positastic childhood in tion, as well, Schmany ways, and neider said. it helped me lean “It’s a fantasinto this grounded tic community approach I have, to have relationwhich is to take ships in,” she said. Jessica Schneider people’s dreams “It gives me a great Massey Theatre and aspirations vantage point.” and ground them Schneider has a long fam- in a place, and in a reality,” ily history of involvement in she added. the arts. Her grandmother Schneider uses that abilGwen Pharis Ringwood was ity to stay grounded in her a well-known playwright. many roles supporting thea“My grandmother was an tre and the arts. absolute wonder in Canadi“To me, theatre is a spiran theatre. She got the Gov- itual thing,” she explained. ernor General award when “It’s where people get toshe was 28 years old in the gether and share feelings ’30s,” Schneider said. and thought and spirit. So Both or her parents were it’s really important for us to also involved in theatre and have a place to do that.”

New West man chases Top Comic title A New Westminster man is in the running for the title of Canada’s best comedian in the SiriusXM Top Comic competition.

Dave Harris earned a spot in the semifinals after a competition that started in May, when SiriusXM selected 60 comics to audition in front of a panel of industry judges. Six nights of comedy, with three comics selected each night, resulted in 18 semifinalists who are now going head-to-head online to move into the finals.

Harris is a co-host of the podcast acting out and the YouTube series beer me. He also co-produces the weekly comedy show 8 ½ inches of comedy and The Comic Strip

at the Penthouse.

He and the other semifinalists can be found at siriusxm.ca/topcomic, and the competition is open until Aug. 17.

The six comics with the most votes will move on as finalists, along with two additional comics chosen by a panel of industry judges.

The eight finalists will then compete live at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre in Toronto on Sept. 27.

“It’s no secret that Canada is home to some of the world’s funniest people, which made it a real challenge to pick just 18 from our recent auditions,” said Ben Miner, Canadian comic and host of SiriusXM’s

Canada Laughs. “We’re exof Fort McMurray, Brittacited to continue to shine ny Lyseng of Calgary, Myles a light on our incredible Morrison of Saskatoon, homegrown comedic talent Chanty Marostica of Winand let the counnipeg, and a pastry have a hand in sel of Ontarians: choosing our finalKyle Brownrigg, ists from this hilarRoman Mancini ious group.” and Sophie Buddle New Westminof Ottawa; Cara ster has a reputaConnors, Giltion to uphold in son Lubin, Efthithe competition: mios Nasiopoulos last year’s winner, and Keith Pedro Gavin Matts, was of Toronto; Mark from right here in Dave Harris DeBonis and Nick comedian New West.

Reynoldson of Harris is now vyScarborough; Alex ing for a New Westminster Pavone of Woodbridge and repeat as he pits his talents Ashley Moffatt of Hamilton. against Tim Nutt of VanYou can vote for your facouver, Ryan Williams of vourite comic once a day.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 9, 2018 25

Community IN THE LIBRARY

Strapped for time? Let the library help out Shelley Wilson-Roberts

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

When you were a child summer seemed endless, didn’t it? Unfortunately, as an adult, summer can feel like it flashes past. How can the library help with this?

By recommending books that might help you find ways to enjoy the time you do have.

Laura Vanderkam’s eaudiobook 168 Hours:You Have More Time thanYou Think encourages us to reexamine the hours we have in an entire week (yes, 168, in case you were wondering) when looking at work/ life balance. Understanding where the entire week goes is essential to create space to do the things you don’t think you have time for. And, you might be surprised to see where your “free” time actually goes.

Scrolling through Instagram, anyone?

If you like this book, we have another title by the same author on order called Off the Clock: Feel Less Busy While Getting More Done, which encourages readers to savour time – and stop mismanaging it. If you understand how your brain perceives time, you can change the way you feel about it.

For example, we can maximize enjoyment of our lives by deliberately planning for new experiences and activities with friends.

Sometimes it’s validat-

ing to see that other people share your struggles. Novels are great for that. The Pile of Stuff at the Bottom of the Stairs by Christina Hopkinson and How Hard Can it Be? by Allison Pearson detail the struggles of managing paid work, parenting, aging parents and marriage.

For many readers, there will be a whiff of familiarity from these stories. From being driven mad by a spouse’s inability to pick up after themselves (Hopkinson’s book) to being sandwiched between caregiving

You might be surprised … where your ‘free’ time actually goes.

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26 THURSDAY August 9, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Community Kid drops an F-bomb?

Science says it’s just fine Mommy’s GROUNDED Bianca Bujan

Growing up, my mom’s “potty mouth” consisted of words like “sugar!” and “fudge!” – and those were only uttered in the most serious of circumstances. One stubbed toe, and no baking ingredient was off the table. Perhaps that’s why, even though I’m turning 40 this year, I have yet to utter a profanity in the presence of my parents.

This isn’t because I don’t swear (I have three kids and zero patience – trust me, it slips), but because I was raised in a swear-free home, where the use of cuss words was associated with unintelligence and deemed “unladylike.”

Imagine my horror when my littlest child, with her cherubic face and innocent eyes, looked at me one day and dropped an F bomb like it was just another letter in the alphabet. I knew freaking out would only encourage a repeat, so instead, I spoke to her calmly with a straight face, explaining that her word choice was inappropriate.

The reality is, keeping kids completely curse-free is a challenge. Covering a child’s ears or flashing dirty looks when curse words are

uttered in public isn’t going to keep their young ears expletive-free, especially when surrounded by cringe-worthy songs that drop unexpected profanities, and careless uncles who curse copiously.

If your child utters the ‘F’ word, don’t worry, science says it’s OK. According to Dr. Emma Byrne, a scientist in the field of artificial intelligence and the author of Swearing is Good forYou: The Amazing Science of Bad Language, “learning how to use swearing effectively, with

Keeping kids completely curse-free is a challenge.

the support of empathetic adults, is far better than trying to ban children from using such language.”

Byrne’s argument is backed by research that has found that profanity soothes the brain, reduces anxiety, and even relieves pain.The self-titled “Sweary Scientist” disagrees with the tendency for parents to wait until their children are older to discuss the use of strong language, opting instead to allow the use of swear words from an

earlier age.

What is most intriguing is the research that ties potty mouths to pain thresholds. In an article in Wired titled “The Science ofWhy Swearing Reduces Pain,” psychologist and author of Black Sheep:The Hidden Benefits of Being Bad, Richard Stephens, discovers through conducting various tests, that swearing can be an effective pain killer.

When exploring the association between pain and swearing, Stephens found that “minced oaths” – those socially acceptable versions of swearing that we use when we might be overheard, didn’t have the same healing effect as the harsher swear words.Through his studies, he found that stronger swear words were stronger painkillers.

I don’t mind letting my kids experiment with swearing, but there’s a caveat to cursing. If they’re going to let profanities fly, they have to know that there’s a time and a place. A pain-filled profanity after a stubbed toe is one thing, but ill-intended name calling is never acceptable. Kids are going to experiment with language, so I’d prefer that they do so in my presence.

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

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Sports

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

Royal City send nine to nats Largest contingent representing club at a non-B.C.-hosted Legion youth nationals

Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

One last track meet presents a big opportunity to end the season with a bang.

For the Royal City Track and Field Club’s head coach Sean Dixon, it’s where all the past year’s work is put on display on a big stage.

For four RCTFC members, the LegionYouth nationals, which kick off Aug. 12 in Brandon, Man., is where they can wave the B.C. flag and continue to deliver on the promise shown during the track season.

Isabella Brunoro, Jarrett Chong, Jenevieve Patry-Smith and Katie Stewart-Barnett each hit their respective qualifying standards to represent B.C. at the national meet, and now will line up against other elite competitors from across Canada.

“You have to work hard to make the Team B.C. standard,” said Dixon. “They have a very high standard to ensure anyone who qualifies is a strong top-five and likely podium contender.”

Brunoro, who attends Burnaby Mountain Secondary, will compete in the midget girls’ 1500-metre steeplechase, as will Stewart-Barnett.The St. Thomas More athlete will also challenge in the midget girls’ high jump.

Chong and Patry-Smith are both competing in their respective youth (Grade 12) javelin events.

“They’ve all come off strong provincial championships and (for the midget) B.C. Summer Games. All were topflight there,” noted Dixon. “They’ve had a little bit of a breather but they are back at it, and if anything, are stronger heading into (the nationals).”

Brunoro picked up silver in the 1500m steeplechase at the B.C. Games, while Stewart-Barnett collected two gold and a bronze.

Although shy of Team B.C. standards, five other Royal City athletes are heading to Manitoba after reaching Legion times, distances or heights during the summer.

In the youth division, Jeremy Belcher (triple jump), Emma Dolman (400m hurdles) and Lauryn Savela (javelin) will be wearing club colours.

Ella Foster and Ryan Goudron will compete in the midget division in pole vault and 1500m steeplechase, respectively.

“For me, the expectations for them is to work for a new personal best,” noted Dixon. “If we can push for faster times, higher heights and longer distances, that’s where you see growth.

“They’ve all hit new PBs along the way, so it’s already been a successful season.”

GAME OVER: Coquitlam Adanacs’ Dylan Foulds, centre, is squeezed off the ball by New Westminster Salmonbellies’ Mack Burns, at left, and Kobe Noda during Game 4 of their best-of-seven B.C. Junior A Lacrosse League final. PHOTO MARIO BARTEL/TRICITY NEWS

Jr. ’Bellies unable to stop Adanacs Coquitlam netminder stonewalls NewWest shooters to advance to Minto Cup series

Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

Dynasties are hard to break.

The Coquitlam Adanacs’ superiority on the junior A lacrosse circuit continued after they defeated the New West Salmonbellies 11-6 on Sunday, advancing to the Minto Cup tournament on the strength of a 4-2 series victory.

There was no resignation on the face of the ’Bellies players, who pushed the Adanacs but ran up against a standout performance from goalie Christian Del Bianco, as well as some shrewd defensive schemes.

Throw in Coquitlam’s wellrounded offence, and you can understand the wall New West had hoped to climb.With just eight goals tallied over the final two games, the ’Bellies chance of succeeding was squeezed to the

limits.

“It’s tough.We knew the range of goals we needed to work with, goals for and against, that would get the job done,” noted New West coach Rich Catton. “I think it puts pressure on the offence to score more, it puts pressure on the defence to hold, and it puts pressure on (goaltender Erik) Kratz to keep it at the levels we need to be successful.

“That’s the game – everyone knows what their job is, and I thought we had a positive room going into the game (Sunday). …

We got good stops, we got good shots but just didn’t win.”

Coupled with a demoralizing 13-2 setback in Game 5 – where a 2-2 game late in the first period unfolded with Coquitlam scoring five times in the span of 3:33 – and the end result made Sunday’s target all the more distant.

They led briefly after Will Mal-

com and Erik Maas tallied backto-back powerplay goals before the game was eight minutes old.

But the Adanacs, who are heading to their 10th straight Minto Cup tournament, tied it up on Adam Fulton’s shorthanded effort 23 seconds later. It was part of a four goal-run that included tallies by Chase Scanlan and Jalen Chaster just six seconds apart.

That was the kind of wave New West had to withstand, as well as find some space behind Del Bianco.

Possible? Sure, but not on this night.

“The turning point was that first period, where they went up 5-2, with the repeated goals,” remarked assistant ’Bellies captain Keegan Bell. “Coquitlam would score and score again right after.We’d answer, and they’d score right after that. It was pret-

ty tough to keep everybody up after that.”

New West twice pulled within three in the third period, including Malcom’s third of the night, but were stymied in every rally attempt.

Del Bianco, who was named the playoff series MVP, turned aside 32 shots and finished the post-season with a .880 save percentage.

“In the end, their goaltending was fantastic – I’m not saying Kratz didn’t play well, but I think (Del Bianco) was the difference in a couple of the games.When got it within 9-6 (Sunday) I felt a little momentum, but it wasn’t quite there.We asked a lot of our boys to come in the last few games and work hard and they did that, but we just didn’t seem to get the bounces, it seemed,” noted Catton.

’Bellies cornered in WLA semifinal series With their backs to the wall, the New Westminster Salmonbellies had one chance left to extend the Western Lacrosse Association semifinal series against the Maple Ridge Burrards – and it happened last night.

You can find that result elsewhere online, but due to the nature of newsprint (with Wednesday’s game occurring after the Record’s deadline), this story will focus on how they got to this spot.

On the heels of Monday’s 12-10 overtime setback at Queen’s Park, where a couple of

clutch rallies gave way to an extra-time surge by the visitors, the regular season champion ’Bellies sat on the precipice of elimination entering yesterday’s game in Maple Ridge.

The Burrards’ Ben McIntosh and Jean Luc Chetner counted the first goals of overtime, with New West’s Jason Jones spurring a late rally attempt with the goalie on the bench. It gave a glimmer of hope with 1:15 remaining, but Maple Ridge, who has succeeded to date with a smothering defence and explosive offence, squelching the comeback with Curtis

Dickson’s empty net goal with 23 seconds left on the clock.

If New West is able to turn the tide, a fifth game would go Saturday at Queen’s Park (7:30 p.m.).

Anthony Malcom led New West with three goals on the night, while Brandon Goodwin, Logan Schuss and Jones notched two goals apiece. Dickson and McIntosh led Maple Ridge with four goals and two assists each.

It came on the heels of a 12-5 loss last Continued on page 28

28 THURSDAY August 9, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

Sports

BRINGING THE HEAT: The Vancouver Pirates’ Kevin Gordon makes his pitch during Lower Mainland Baseball League Over-45 action at Queen’s Park. The LMBL wraps up this month at Queen’s Park Stadium, with one of the last regular season games going this weekend when the Burnaby over-30 Brewers host the Richmond Rainiers, noon on Sunday. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Kids flag rugby intro offered The Burnaby Lake Rugby Club is hosting a two-day introduction for kids to learn and experience the fun of rugby.

Beginning with this Sunday (Aug. 12), the non-contact Try Rugby Days offers each participant a lunch and camp T-shirt.The program is also offered Aug. 19, with both days 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., for children ages

5 to 12. No experience is required.

Campers are encouraged to wear cleats or good running shoes, a mouth guard and a hat and bring sunscreen.

Each camp costs $30, but if participants attend both camps the cost is $50.

To sign up, go to https://bit.ly/2nhHHs2.

Burrards put New West on brink

Continued from page 27 Saturday, where the home team opened with a fourgoal run and blanked New West until the 26th minute.

“We got behind the eightball penalty-wise, early,” noted New West head coach Rory McDade, referring to

three straight Burrards powerplay tallies in the first period. “Not being able to stop their powerplay was a big issue. If you look at the powerplay and penalty kill stats they were heavily in their favour, and whenever that’s the case you’re in tough.”

Maple Ridge converted on four of their five extraman opportunities.

“It’s seven games.We’re hoping our guys can take into consideration where we’re making adjustments.

Some little adjustments, but we have to keep battling.”

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KENNEDY, Clarence William “Bill” December 10, 1932 - April 04, 2018 It is with heavy hearts, that we announce Bill’s passing on April 04, 2018 at the age of 85 years.

Bill was born in Radway Alberta on December 10, 1932. Bill is survived and will be missed by his wife Edna Rose Kennedy (Rebalkin), his son David Kennedy, daughter Colleen Hief, stepdaughter Tania Rebalkin, stepson Warren Graner, and his grandchildren, great grandchildren and numerous family members and life long friends.

Bill went to school in Alberta and BC, after graduating, he joined the R.C.A.F. He met Nadine Pearce while stationed in Comox, then transferred to Ontario.

There years later he left the R.C.A.F., and returned to the island. After parting with Nadine, he went to work in Ft. McMurray then California. He became a Mason, and was a commercial fisherman in BC and the Gulf of Mexico. He met and married Edna (Rebalkin) and moved to Hatzic Lake in the 80’s.

Coming from a musical family, Bill loved nothing more than to sit down and jam with his cousins and Edna, whom he taught to play guitar so she could keep him company while he played his favorite instrument, the Banjo. The very last song that he played with Edna just weeks before passing was “So long, it’s been good to know you”. He got to see one of his lifelong friends, Arnie Iverson, just days before passing. Bill was at peace when he passed, with Edna by his side.

There will be a Celebration of Life on the September long weekend at the Vedder River Campground and for those unable to attend then, please contact Edna, call or text message 778-982-9289 so that Edna can arrange a gathering in New Westminster on August 25, 2018.

BUD HAYNES and WARD’S Premier Firearms AUCTION. Saturday, August 18 at 10:00 a.m.11802-145 St. Edmonton, AB. Over 800 Lots - Online Bidding. Antique & Modern Firearms. Check website. To Consign, call Linda Baggaley 403-597-1095, Brad at 7 8 0 - 9 4 0 - 8 3 7 8 ; w w w. b u d haynes@auctioneers.com. www.wardsauctions.com

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ELECTRICAL

Hi-Rise Apartment with ?N,R0 :NR+ 5 ZIg440 S44Ka 1 BR & 2 BR Available. ?RI. NIhK-gR/ ORj. 5 O4. +j.R0a ?RJ4gRKRg $-NKgNIP and Common area. Gated underground parking available. ?RQR0RIhR/ 0R1-N0Rga

Electrical Installations ?RI4/ 5 ?R2jN0/a $$$ VRJiR0a

www.nrgelectric.ca

604-520-9922

CALL 604 525-2122

YOUR ELECTRICIAN WNh8CBG_]a Fast same day service.

Insured. Guar’d.

We love BIG & small jobs!

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VILLA MARGARETA

320-9th St, New West Suites Available. %KK /-N.R/ Oj,R ijKh4INR/c Underground parking avail. ?RQ/a 0R1a >JjKK SR. TXa CALL 604-715-7764

LIC. ELECTRICIAN bf#37309 #4JJR0hNjK 5 0R/NgRI.NjK 0RI43/ 5 /JjKK M4i/a

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

778-322-0934

SUITES FOR RENT

NEW WEST k-0IN/ORg ] $? bsmt ste to share, prefer 0R.N0Rg`/RIN40 2R0/4I 4IKfa V-/. KNLR g4P/a 7EBF ZIhK/ -.K/c =:`hjiKRc ?RQ/ 0R13ga U>` U"`U"a E_GbC_Fb^G__

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

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HANDYPERSON

All Electrical, Low Cost.

WNhRI/Rga ?R/`#4Ja >JjKK M4i R)2R0.a ?RI4/c SjIRK hOjIPR/a (604)374-0062

BBY North, W0P ] $? P0 KR, ste, inste laundry prkg. UnQ-0I3g T? Q-0I3ga U>aUSa >R2^a 7^C__ NIhK/ -.K/a DDCbBBFbEDGE

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BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

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FLOORING

EXCAVATING

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

Drainage, Video ZI/2Rh.N4Ic WjIg/hj2NIPc >.-J2`?4hL`#RJRI.`TNK Tank & Demos, Paving, S44K`"N0. ?RJ4,jKc Sj,R0 >.4IR/c YjhLOjJJR0c 9j.R0`>R+R0c WNIR`>-J2/c >KNIPR0 %,jNKc #4Ih0R.R b #-..NIPc [jIg !)hj,j.NIPc Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service

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e House Demolition & e House Stripping. e !)hj,j.N4I 5 "0jNIjPR. e "RJ4 =0jNKR0 5 e !Ig "-J2 >R0,NhR/a Disposal King Ltd.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 9, 2018 31

SUDOKU

HOME SERVICES HANDYPERSON HANDY ANDY Handyman services. Odd jobs.

(WHATEVER) 604-715-9011

LAWN & GARDEN MICHAEL

Gardening & Landscaping

22 years Experience Fully Ins’d. Lic’d & WCB e Wj+I #-./ e UR+ >4g 5 =TS >TZW e =0RR =422NIP 5 =0NJJNIP e SKjI.NIP 5 \j0gRI/ e #KRjI-2 5 VT?! e S4+R0 9j/O e \-..R0/ e #4Ih0R.R e Sj.N43/ e ?R.jNINIP 9jKK/ e kRIhR/ b 944gRI e "0N,R+jf/ 5 >NgR+jKL/ %KK +40L P-j0jI.RRg k0RR !/.NJj.R/

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PATIOS

BC GARDENING Summer Clean-up

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RUBBISH REMOVAL Always Reddy Rubbish Removal 42TT95 4Q9=XBU4

Residential / Commercial e ?R/2Rh.Q-K e ?R/24I/NiKR e ?RKNjiKR e %QQ40gjiKR ?j.R/ All Rubbish, Junk & Recycling needs.

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ADVERTISING POLICIES

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

Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue. The 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!

\-j0jI.RRga #4J2 ?j.R/a

TXV9 > &&$O$(&OK$,I

Y2TTXS[@X5; 59SR1B3XRS4

Specializing in Bathrooms, Ensuites and much more Work within your budget

778-387-3626

hummingbirdrenovations.com

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

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ACROSS

1. Political action committee 4. Where sauces cook 8. Type of horse 10. Heavy sword (Brit.)

11. __ Nui, Easter Island 12. A type of burner 13. Spanish island 15. Rapid alteration of a musical note 16. Where priests work 17. Most impoverished

18. Tom Petty’s band 21. Luke’s mentor __Wan 22. No longer is 23. Mandela’s party 24. Legislator (abbr.)

25. A type of “zebra” 26. The common gibbon 27. American icon 34. Hunting expeditions 35. What a princess wears 36. Switched gears

37. Protege to Freya (Norse myth.)

38. Serves 39. Darken 40. Fencing swords 41. Middle English letter 42. Go slowly ,-( * 4&!: #9 )14:

14. The products of human creativity /+( 3'42%$4 )27540:66 .28" #9 New Zealand 17. Famed Chinese American architect 19. These can be used to burn trash 20. Corpuscle count (abbr.)

23. Pokes holes in 24. Peter’s last name

25. Offered as a prize 26. French river 27. Young woman 28. A pot has one 29. Of the ears 30. Full of parasites 31. Dole out incrementally 32. Citrus fruit 33. Hearty 34. External form 36. Turn violently

DOWN

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PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

Any project,

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RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

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RUBBISH REMOVAL

.

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.

604-240-2881

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

Find the professionals you need to complete your renovations.

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

1. One who is rejected 2. Suitable for crops 3. Per __, each 4. Indulges 5. Preoccupy 6. NIN frontman Reznor 7. Posted 9. Infamous Ukraine village 10. Bizarre 12. One who loves to read

32 THURSDAY August 9, 2018 • New Westminster RECORD

HEART HEALTH

Donate $1 or more at the checkout to the Canadian Heart & Stroke Foundation August 9 to 22

Prices Effective August 9 to August 15, 2018.

100% BC Owned and Operated

PRODUCE

MEAT

BC Grown Organic Sunrise Apples from Sundance Farms

first of the season

BC Grown Organic Santa Rosa Plums from Direct Plus Organics

4.37kg

Fresh Sockeye Salmon Fillets

raised without antibiotics

value pack

22.02kg

28.64kg

907g package

4.98

1.98lb

BC Grown Organic Red, Orange and Yellow Peppers from Origin O Farm 13.18kg

BC Grown Cantaloupe Melon from Desert Hills

5.98lb

2.98 each

BC

ORGANIC PORK

Clif Nut Butter Filled, Builder’s and Organic Z Bars

assorted varieties

3/3.99

assorted varieties

3.79 Z Bar 5 Pack assorted varieties

assorted sizes

assorted varieties

946ml +deposit +eco fee

85g

2/6.00

assorted varieties

RW Knudsen Just Juice

assorted varieties

37-60g

5.99 to 9.99

3.79 Naturgreen Organic Almond, Coconut, Hazelnut or Rice Base Pudding

Omega Organic Apple Cider Vinegar

946ml

3.78L reg price 23.99

2/5.00

156g

2/7.00

2/7.00

Blue Diamond Almond Breeze Beverages assorted varieties

assorted varieties

2 pack

4.99

1 dozen

4.79

BULK Nuts

assorted varieties bins and bags

20% off Kikkoman Sauces, Soup Mix, Bread Crumbs and Seasoning Mix

assorted varieties assorted sizes reg price 3.49-8.29

Regular Retail Price

BAKERY Organic Sourdough Bread

30% Off

Buy One Get One Free

Maple Hill Free Range Extra Large Eggs

1.89/100g

Beanfields Bean Chips

assorted varieties

New tos Choice

assorted varieties

8.99

Theo Organic Fair Trade Chocolate Bars

Go Max Go Vegan Chocolate Bars

Choices’ Own Ready To Eat Specialty Chicken Legs

1.4L +deposit +eco fee

4.99 Teapops 4 Pack 5.99 Superfruit Freezies 12 Pack

Builder 68g Nut Butter Filled 50g

12.99lb

DELI GT’s Organic Raw Kombucha Beverages

DeeBee’s Organic Teapops and Superfruit Freezies

assorted varieties

Little Northern Bakehouse Gluten Free Bread and Hot Dog Buns

9.99lb

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

GROCERY

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.

Boneless Skinless Chicken Breasts

regular retail price

levain style, sliced or unsliced

530g

Seventh Generation Natural Laundry Liquid

Choices Extra Virgin Olive Oil

assorted varieties

5.99 500ml 10.99 1L

7.99 1.47L 13.99

4.99

1.47L 4x or 2.96L

WELLNESS select varieties

Progressive Vitamins and Sports Nutrition Supplements

reg price 19.99-72.99

assorted varieties

Renew Life Ultimate Flora Probiotics

assorted sizes

35% off

Regular Retail Price

MegaFood Vitamins and Supplements select varieties assorted sizes

reg price 24.99-69.99

25% off

Choices Fundraising BBQ

assorted sizes

reg price 15.69-69.99

Join us on Saturday, Augus t 11th between 11am and 2pm for a Fundraising BBQ at the following Choices locations:

20% off

Regular Retail Price

• Choices Kitsilano 2627 W 16th Ave,Vancouver • Choices Cambie 3493 Cam bie St,Vancouver • Choices Burnaby Crest 868 3 10th Ave, Burnaby All proceeds will aid the Canadian Heart & Stroke Foundation.

Oneka Shampoo and Conditioners assorted varieties

11.29 500ml

Regular Retail Price Kitsilano

2627 W 16th Ave,Vancouver 604.736.0009

Cambie

3493 Cambie St,Vancouver 604.875.0099

Kerrisdale

1888 W 57th Ave,Vancouver 604.263.4600

Yaletown

1202 Richards St,Vancouver 604.633.2392

Commercial Drive

1045 Commercial Dr,Vancouver 604.678.9665

Burnaby Crest

8683 10th Ave, Burnaby 604.522.0936

Burnaby MarineWay

8620 Glenlyon Pkwy, South Burnaby 778.379.5757

morrey BURNABY INFINITI of

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PLUS UP TO

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ARMADA

®

FINANCE

0 48

OR GET

A 2018 SL FROM

%

APR

FOR

FULL SIZE LIFE. FULL SIZE SUV.

MONTHS

ALL-IN SELLING PRICE IS $65,548

8,000

$

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH ON ARMADA MODELS

! Comfortably Seats 8

TITAN

®

25 GET UP TO

%

MSRP

CASH CREDIT

ON 2018 NISSAN TITAN

MURANO %

17,700

$

FINANCE

2018 TITAN CREW CAB PLATINUM RESERVE AMOUNT SHOWN

EE ETR

COQUITLAM CENTRE

PIN

LO

HE

ED

PATHFINDER

®

A 2018 S 4X2 FROM

0

%

morrey

APR

FOR

60

MONTHS

ALL-IN SELLING PRICE IS $34,893

ON SENTRA MODELS

Platinum model shown

OR GET UP TO

6,000

$

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH

ON OTHER SELECT MODELS

NISSAN of COQUITLAM

1=>> 4*8+848+,(,) $ (2)* 7%DHG##6 ?@' $ .%!F 1%"DEF>=<

VERSA NOTE

®

FINANCE

0

A 2018 S MT FROM

%

APR

FOR

48

MONTHS

ALL-IN SELLING PRICE IS $15,698

SR model shown

OR GET

1,500

$

morrey

MORREYNISSAN.COM

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH

ON VERSA NOTE MODELS

INTRODUCING THE ALL-NEW

STARTING AT

KICKS

19,893

$

®

SR model shown

BOOK YOUR TEST DRIVE TODAY!

SALE ENDS AUGUST 31ST

NISSAN of BURNABY

1=>> 4*8+(,)+2(4) $ 885* BFE>> 1!##A /!EC# $ 3D!:=;'

LOUGHEED HWY

morrey NISSAN of Burnaby

GILMORE

TO HWY #1

ON OTHER SELECT MODELS

3,000

ALL-IN SELLING PRICE IS $17,048

Platinum Reserve model shown

ILL

Y

NISSAN&!##'& of Coquitlam !%(%"$"

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH

84

MONTHS

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH

ST

HW

4,500

FOR

FINANCE

OR GET UP TO

$

APR

$

! Full Suite of Available Nissan Intelligent Safety Technologies

ROAD

LOUGHEED HWY

UG

ALL-IN SELLING PRICE IS $33,393

Platinum model shown

0

%

OR GET

CR

EEK

WILLINGDON AVE.

ET

60

MONTHS

A 2018 S MT FROM

! Up to 8,500 lbs Maximum Towing Capacity Standard

SR Turbo model shown

BOUNDARY

BARN

FOR

APR

WESTWOOD

0

A 2018 S FWD FROM

®

CASH CREDIT

®

FINANCE

SENTRA

Midnight Edition model shown

THAT’S UP TO

! V8 Engine with 390 HP and 394 lbs-ft of Torque

TRANS CANADA HWY #1

CANADA WAY