New Westminster Record January 31 2019 by New West Record

OPINION 8

Scandal needs more than outrage EVENTS 17

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COMMUNITY 24

Library closing for renovations THURSDAY JANUARY 31, 2019

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LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

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N E W S P A P E R

Losing a legend MORE THAN A JINGLE:

Tony Antonias, a former Citizen of the Year and Bernie Legge Cultural Award winner, died on Jan. 25. He was 89. Some of the people Tony touched during his remarkable life, which included writing the famed Woodward’s $1.49 Day jingle, reflect on what he meant to New Westminster. See articles on pages 8 and 13. PHOTO RECORD FILES

HOUSING

City the ﬁrst to apply new B.C. zoning Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

New Westminster is the first city in British Columbia to apply new rental residential tenure zoning to existing rental housing stock – much to the delight of tenants’ advocates and the disappointment of the development community. Following a public hearing Monday night, council approved a zoning amendment bylaw that

would add site-specific rental tenure restrictions to specific properties in the city. In addition to 12 city-owned properties that could be used for future municipal housing projects, the bylaw applies to six existing stratified buildings that have operated as rental buildings: 214 Agnes St.; 211 11th St.; 215 10th St.; 514 13th St.; 425 12th St.; and 723 12th St. “Bylaw 8078 responds to the current housing crisis and the cur-

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a landowner under current provincial authorities that have been granted to the City of New Westminster.” In late 2018, the city learned that a building on Ninth Street that had operated as rental since 1977 was being marketed for sale as condo units. Of the 23 people who spoke at Monday’s two-hour public hearing, nine voiced support for the bylaw and 14 urged the city to re-

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ject the plan. Supporters, including tenants in New Westminster buildings and representatives of the New Westminster Tenants Union, stressed the need for the retention of affordable rental units in New West. They expressed concern about the difficulty tenants have finding affordable accommodations if they’re renovicted or displaced from their homes in New West. Continued on page 3

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 31, 2019 3

City Beat

Developers cry foul over zoning Continued from page 1 Ann Howboldt, who rents an apartment in New Westminster, said the city could lose rental units in these buildings if the current owners decided to sell, which would result in more people on the street. “New West is doing great things in this province.The whole province is watching. I hope the whole country is watching because renters like me need protection. Renters like my friends, my fellow employees, senior citizens, people on disability, we all need help,” she told council. “I think you guys are doing great. I think this bylaw is great. I am fully in support and thank you for putting in the effort.” Representatives from property and development companies, Landlord BC and the Urban Development Institute were among those who voiced concerns about the city’s plan. They questioned the legality of the city’s decision to downzone their properties, the way the city is applying the rental tenure zoning and the lack of consultation before adopting the bylaw. Ally Jiwan, CEO of Redbrick Properties, said the city is unilaterally removing the rights of these property owners to have condominium tenure and not giving them anything in return. He said the rental tenure zoning should only be used as a

GEORDIE PLACE: The owners of this building on 12th Street want an exemption from new rental zoning. tool to encourage new rental housing supply – not as a penalty or preservation tool. “I want to voice our extreme caution to using rental tenure zoning as you are proposing to use it.We think it’s very draconian move the way you are proposing to use it,” he told council. “You must be careful not to

downzone property value and property rights.” Dana Sair, who owns Geordie Place at 723 12th St. with her two siblings, said her family built the building almost 25 years ago with assets from the family business they’d sold and planned to use it for their retirements. Saying the re-

zoning could “decimate” their retirement savings, she appealed to the city to exempt the building from the rezoning. “We have also paid thousands of dollars in higher taxes over the years, much more than if this was a purpose-built rental building,” she said. “It is not a build-

PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

ing in danger of renoviction, which is understandably a major problem. Nothing will change the way it is run by simply imposing this zoning bylaw on it.We are not going to renovict anybody.We are not developers.” Council unanimously supported the bylaw.

Coun. Patrick Johnstone said it would be “deadly” for him if council doesn’t approve this rezoning and the current owners decide to sell to people who have different ideas for the buildings and tenants are displaced. “As an elected official I am tired of saying, ‘I can’t do anything to help you.’ I am not saying this is a perfect tool; I am saying this is one tool we have. I feel if I have an opportunity to protect those 250 people I am going to take it,” he said. “We all want certainty. I know the people who own these buildings want certainty and to me right now, the crisis for certainty is people who don’t have a place to live or are precariously living in a place where, if they are evicted, they will not be able to find another affordable place to live in this community. It’s their certainly that I am prioritizing right now with this decision.” The adoption of this bylaw is a component of a larger rental housing revitalization initiative, which council endorsed on Jan. 14. The city is holding an opportunity to be heard on Feb. 4 regarding proposed amendments to business regulations and licensing (rental units) bylaw to add new business licensing restrictions against renovictions.

IMMIGRATION

New Westminster eyes becoming a sanctuary city Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

New Westminster will explore the idea of becoming a sanctuary city so people who are in “immigration limbo” can access services in the community without fear. At Monday’s meeting, council supported a motion by Coun. Chinu Das to direct staff to do a report on the feasibility of making New Westminster a sanctuary city and to vet the report through the city’s multiculturalism advisory committee for discussion and review.While the city often considers inclusivity from the perspective of age, culture, disability and LGBTQ identity, Das said it’s not applied to immigration status.

“Where sanctuary cities are coming from is people who are in limbo in the immigration process, how are they treated in our city,” she said. “There is enough evidence out there to show us whether this is something that we can achieve or not, and how to move forward.” According to Das,Toronto became a sanctuary city in 2013, followed by Hamilton (2014),Vancouver (2016), Montreal (2017) and Edmonton (2018), with cities like Regina, Saskatoon and Calgary considering the idea. Although Vancouver doesn’t call itself a sanctuary city and uses another name, she said it’s basically the same thing. “There are a lot of people in our community living in fear,” Das said. “It’s that

People in limbo: Coun. Chinu Das has proposed New West become a sanctuary city. PHOTO RECORD FILES

fear that they are constantly in that we should address.” Sanctuary cities are communities that welcome ref-

ugees and immigrants and allow people to access municipal services without fear of being deported.

“It could be a refugee claimant who arrives at the airport and claims refugee status but they are not give refugee status yet. In the meantime they are in limbo. How are they accessing city services?” Das said. “This is basically about how they are treated in our city through our city services, should there be any discrimination against them because their lack of status. Some cities have adopted a don’t ask, don’t tell kind of thing.” No One Is Illegal launched the Don’t Ask Don’t Tell Campaign in Toronto in 2004, with the goal of ensuring residents without full legal status could access essential city services, including emergency services, social housing, food

banks, health care and education, without the fear of detention and deportation. Through his involvement with the food bank, Coun. Jaimie McEvoy has seen local families who would benefit from a sanctuary city. He recalled trying to return immigration documents to a family who had left them at the food bank and the reluctance of the apartment’s occupants to open the door. “I handed him his immigration documents. He was shaking when he saw me,” McEvoy recalled. “The smile that broke onto to his face.Then people started jumping out. People had been hiding in that apartment because they didn’t know in this country how authorities would react to that situation.”

4 THURSDAY January 31, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, January 31

7:00 pm Glenbrooke North Residents’ Association Meeting Century House 7:00 pm Massey Victory Heights Residents’ Association AGM Mount Zion Lutheran Church

Monday, February 4

6:00 pm Regular Meeting of Council Council Chamber

Tuesday, February 5

3:30 pm Connaught Heights Playground Open House Connaught Heights Elementary School

CITYPAGE INTRODUCTION TO INDOOR CYCLE

This FREE introductory session will show you how it’s done! The one-hour session will include: • How to set up the bike correctly • Correct riding technique • Functions of the bike and how to use them eﬀectively • A mini indoor cycling session When: Tuesday, February 5 at 9:00 am Thursday, February 7 at 9:00 am Friday, February 8 at 4:00 pm Registration is required as space is limited! Sign up by calling 604-777-5100.

NWPL MAIN BRANCH TO TEMPORARILY CLOSE FOR RENOVATIONS

The New Westminster Public Library main branch will be closed as of February 24th at 5:00 pm for renovations. This final phase of renovations will take five weeks, with an expected reopening of April 1st. Thanks to the hard work of contractors and library staff, the renovations are scheduled to be complete two months ahead of schedule. During the library closure, customers who check out any items after January 21st can enjoy those items for 10 weeks. During this time the Queensborough Branch library will remain open with continued expanded hours. The Queensborough Branch has popular books, DVDs, music, children’s materials, internet stations, and Chromebooks. The library’s e-collections and resources will remain available 24/7. For more renovation updates, check out nwpl.ca/renovation.

NOTICE OF ALTERNATIVE APPROVAL PROCESS OPPORTUNITY REGARDING

Wednesday, February 6

“Electric Utility Infrastructure Loan Authorization Bylaw No. 8041, 2018”

6:00 pm SFU Philosopher’s Café – Canada’s Immigration Policies Anvil Centre

Elector response forms may be obtained at the New Westminster City Hall Information Desk, 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster. Completed forms must be dropped oﬀ at the Information Desk or delivered to the City Clerk’s Oﬃce, City of New Westminster, 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, B.C., V3L 1H9, by 7:00 pm on Monday, March 11, 2019.

7:00 pm Quayside Community Board AGM Inn at the Quay

Saturday, February 9

Pursuant to Section 86 of the Community Charter, the City of New Westminster is proposing to seek the assent of the electors of the City of New Westminster by an alternative approval process. This alternative approval process applies to the entire City of New Westminster. The question before the electors is whether they are opposed to New Westminster City Council adopting “Electric Utility Infrastructure Loan Authorization Bylaw No. 8041, 2018” (a bylaw to fund the construction of an electrical substation), without ﬁrst obtaining the assent of the electors by voting.

1:00 – 3:00 pm Victorian Valentine’s Family Drop-in Irving House

The proposed bylaw authorizes City Council to borrow for the stated purpose by way of debentures a sum not exceeding Thirty Million Dollars ($30,000,000) repayable not later than twenty (20) years from the date of issue of such debentures.

11:00 am Read All About It Anvil Centre Studio

The number of eligible electors in the City of New Westminster is estimated to be 50,616. Council may proceed with adoption of Electric Utility Infrastructure Loan Authorization Bylaw No. 8041, 2018 unless, by the deadline set out below, at least 10% (5,061) of the estimated number of electors of the City of New Westminster sign an alternative approval process elector response form indicating that Council may not proceed with adoption of the bylaw without ﬁrst receiving the assent of the electors by voting.

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

INSTRUCTIONS: • If you are opposed to the adoption of the bylaw without it ﬁrst receiving assent of the electors by voting, you may sign an alternative approval process elector response form. • If you are not opposed to the adoption of the bylaw, you need do nothing. • Alternative approval process elector response forms will be accepted only if they are in the form established by the Council of the City of New Westminster. The forms are available at the New Westminster City Hall Information Desk, 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster. • Alternative approval process elector response forms must be submitted to the City Clerk, City of New Westminster, 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, B.C. V3L1H9. The deadline for submission of signed forms is on or before 7:00 p.m. Monday, March 11th, 2019 • Accurate copies of the elector response form may be made and used for signing. • A person may not sign an elector response form more than once. • A person who is not an elector of the City of New Westminster must not sign the elector response form. • A person may not withdraw his or her name from an elector response form after 7:00 p.m. on Monday, March 11th, 2019

• The name and residential address of the person signing must be included in this elector response form, and if applicable, also the address of the property in relation to which the person is entitled to register as a non-resident property elector. • To sign an alternative approval process elector response form you MUST meet the following criteria for either a Resident Elector OR a Non-resident (Property) Elector in the City of New Westminster: Resident Electors: • Must be eighteen years of age or older; • Must be a Canadian citizen; • Must have been a resident of British Columbia for at least six months immediately before the day the response form is signed; • Must have been a resident of the City of New Westminster for at least 30 days immediately before the day the response form is signed; and • Must not be disqualified by the Local Government Act or any other enactment from voting in an election or be otherwise disqualified by law. Non - Resident Electors: • Must NOT qualify as a Resident Elector of the City of New Westminster; • Must be eighteen years of age or older; • Must be a Canadian citizen; • Must have been a resident of British Columbia for at least six months immediately before the day the response form is signed; • Must have been the registered owner of real property in the City of New Westminster for at least 30 days immediately before the day the response form is signed; • Must not be disqualified by the Local Government Act or any other enactment from voting in an election or be otherwise disqualified by law; • If there is more than one registered owner of the property, only one of those individuals may register as a non-resident property elector and only with the written consent of the majority of the owners; and NOTE: A person must not sign any alternative approval process elector response form more than once and may not withdraw his or her name from the alternative approval process elector response form after the deadline for submission of the elector response forms has passed. The bylaw and related material is available for public inspection at the New Westminster City Hall Information Desk, 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, B.C., during normal business hours being 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday and 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday to Friday inclusive (except Statutory Holidays) from January 29th, 2019. The deadline for submitting a signed alternative approval process elector response form, opposing adoption of the bylaw without first receiving the assent of the electors by voting, for the “Electric Utility Infrastructure Loan Authorization Bylaw No. 8041, 2018” is on or before 7:00 p.m., Monday, March 11th, 2019. This is the first of two publications of this Notice. Dated this 31st day of January, 2019. Jacque Killawee, City Clerk, City of New Westminster

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

continued on page 14

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 31, 2019 5

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Community

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Initiative is a step towards addressing calls to action on reconciliation as set out in recommendations of commission Cayley Dobie

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In the spirit of reconciliation, the New Westminster school board has officially committed to implementing recommendations outlined by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Trustee Mark Gifford presented the motion at Tuesday night’s committee meeting, admitting an official motion was a few years late as the report was published in 2015. Despite not having officially endorsed the report right away, the New Westminster school district has been supportive of initiatives that seek to address the calls to action laid out by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, according to Gifford. The district’s Aboriginal Enhancement Agreement is one such initiative. It’s a five-year plan that outlines

OV E R

how the district will support the academic, social and cultural achievements of its Aboriginal students. The most recent agreement, which is the third edition, was endorsed by the board this week. It was developed in collaboration with the Aboriginal advisory committee and lays out six guiding principles: collaboration, engagement, equity, inclusion, innovation and integrity.The theme of the 2018-2023 agreement is reconciliation, and it aims to ensure staff, students and the community continue to learn about Aboriginal history, culture and perspectives. “I thought in renewing our Aboriginal Enhancement Agreement this would be a good opportunity to do that,” Gifford said of his motion to implement the Truth and Reconciliation report.

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City SHOW OF HEARTS

CRIME

Police release video after pedestrian hurt

TELETHON

FEATURING

Cayley Dobie

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

New Westminster Police have released dash-cam footage of a December hitand-run hoping someone will be able to identify the driver. Earlier this month, investigators issued an appeal to the public asking for help identifying the driver of a white Cadillac CTS that was at the scene of a hitand-run on Dec. 29 at Sixth Avenue and Seventh Street near Royal City Centre. Police released video taken by a transit bus dash cam.The video shows the pedestrian crossing Sixth Avenue at 10:39 p.m. and a white Cadillac turning left and striking her. The driver pulls over and runs back to the pedestrian before flagging down another driver. Police say the two drivers remained at the scene while

tri Pa

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SUNDAY FEBRUARY 10 9:30 AM – 5:30 PM George Takei WITH SPECIAL GUESTS

Pedestrian struck: Video taken by a dash cam on a transit bus in New Westminster shows a hit-and-run on Dec. 29 at 10:35 p.m. PHOTO SCREENGRAB

first responders were en route, but, when firefighters arrived, the driver of the Cadillac got back into his car and left before speaking to anyone. “We are still appealing for any witnesses or anyone with information about the driver to come forward. We are also asking the driver to give us a call,” Sgt. Jeff Scott said in a press release. “Investigators are continu-

ing, and, with the release of this video, we are hoping that the driver will come forward.” Police are asking anyone who may recognize the man to contact investigators at 604-525-5411 with the file number 2018-24616. The victim, a 67-year-old New Westminster woman, was treated at hospital for non-life-threatening injuries.

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JOIN US! Why are salmon dying in the Strait of Georgia? Find out what we’ve learned and our proposed steps to recovery.

Family Fun Day! F E B R U A R Y 18 , 2 0 1 9 1 1 am - 3 pm WHERE: Fraser River Discovery Centre, 788 Quayside Dr, New Westminster

JOIN US FOR: • Performances at Vancouver Circus School (12 - 1PM)

WHEN: 7 pm on Tuesday, February 5th

• Arts to Go Workshop by Arts Council of New Westminster

WHO: Dr. Brian Riddell, CEO of the Pacific Salmon Foundation will present

• Face Painting

• Balloon Twisitng by the Amazing Korki the Clown

WHAT: What we’ve learned through “The Salish Sea Marine Survival Project: Findings and Next Steps”

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RSVP: https://www.fraserriverdiscovery.org/frd

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8 THURSDAY January 31, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Opinion OUR VIEW

We need more than just outrage at spending scandal Not long ago, B.C’s Speaker of the legislature Darryl Plecas promised that he’d resign if the contents of a report into shenanigans at the clerk’s office didn’t make people want to vomit. Fast-forward to last week when the bombshell report certainly made for a nausea-inducing glimpse into a culture of entitlement run amok. A truckload of booze and a wood splitter delivered to a private home, trips abroad on the flimsiest of pretenses, gifts and clothes bought

on the public dime are among the damning details in the report. Both Liberal and NDP politicians are now piling on with shock and outrage. But these activities have apparently been going on under their noses for numerous years. Politicians on the committee charged with oversight of the clerk’s office appear to have been clueless. Speakers from the previous Liberal government have been mum, but the details revealed so far don’t paint

them in a flattering light. As reporters covering the legislature have pointed out, MLAs on both sides of the house discouraged anyone from digging too deeply into the issue. It’s instructive that it took an outsider – a Speaker who was a pariah in both Liberal and NDP circles – to point to such rampant entitlement gone wrong. A culture of “don’t ask, don’t tell” was clearly flourishing in the halls of power. The good news is that Premier John Horgan looks

like he’s not going to just stop at being outraged. He’s pledging now to reform access to information laws. Horgan said that the Freedom of Information and Privacy Protection Act (FOIPPA) should be amended to lift the veil of secrecy around legislature spending.That would include adding public scrutiny for senior legislative officers such as the two currently facing allegations of excessive spending. Horgan said he would be meet-

ing with Attorney General David Eby to carve out protections for whistleblowers to keep them safe when revealing concerns about government. FOIPPA currently does not define the legislature as a public body, thereby exempting it from freedom of information requests from the public. Few legislatures in Canada or elsewhere have such openness. “I see an opportunity,” Horgan said. For his part, BC Liberal Leader Andrew Wilkinson

said changes to FOIPPA would be welcome but not as effective as posting expenses immediately. Any changes have support from B.C.’s Freedom of Information and Privacy Association, which said the lack of public scrutiny without FOIPPA coverage is a shortcoming of government transparency and accountability. We agree. It’s sad that it took a spending scandal to finally prompt action, but here we are.

MY VIEW LORI PAPPAJOHN

Remembering Tony Antonias They don’t make them like Tony Antonias anymore. The man with the power, expertise and enthusiasm to put New Westminster events on the map died last week at the age of 89. He died from that ailment that lurks darkly in all of our futures – old age. Tony was a force to be reckoned with. He loved music (especially Wagner), theatre, art – anything to do with culture. And he insinuated himself on just about every event in the city. He took on projects like a oneman promotional nuclear bomb. Literally – stand back. Since he was a teenager, the Australian lived and breathed ads night and day. When he moved to Canada, Tony was hired by CKNW, which was then located on Columbia Street – the most happening street in the Lower Mainland. (The ‘NW’ stands for New Westminster).Tony wrote ads and was such a sensation that within a year he was appointed copy chief. The ace ad writer and producer was sought out by top companies across Canada wanting his catchy jingles.Tony won numerous awards and is most famous for his Woodward’s $1.49 Day jingle that ran for 37 years. (And who doesn’t remember the promotional slogan “My Daughter the President”?) Being the top gun in charge of ads at CKNW, Tony had the luxury of promoting whatever event he wanted – for free.What other city could boast an award-winning legend of

a promoter who also loved the arts and controlled the free ad space on the province’s most listened-to radio station? Tony delighted in asking his big-time clients to help with promotions. Eaton’s, The Bay, Bosa Development Corp and Segal Furniture were just a few of his clients who gladly donated to New Westminster events. One call to a client garnered thousands of free Dare Maple Leaf cookies year after year for the Canada Day celebrations in Queen’s Park. Another call had the Vancouver Symphony performing for free twice for a Seniors’ Bureau fundraiser. The Citizen of theYear loved his city. He fairly quivered with delight to help. But one warning – you never stood in his way. Tony was the first to say either you were on his side or you’d better run. All good things come to an end.Tony retired from CKNW in 1995 but was still writing ads for the Vancouver Symphony until a few years ago and for Cartwright Jewelers until last year. He also continued his feverish promotion of local events. But life eventually catches up with us all. Tony died in Royal Columbian Hospital 13 days after his birthday. He had lived a good life. And the Royal City’s many organizations have a huge thank you for his 60 years of enthusiastic service. Lori Pappajohn is a former reporter of the NewWestminster Record.

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

Our first meeting he drove me around town describing‘who was who in the zoo’. Jessica Schneider, story page 13

ARCHIVE 1989

LARA GRAHAM Publisher

lgraham@newwestrecord.ca

Historic trophy gets stolen The Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame was offering a $10,000 reward for the return of the second-oldest trophy in Canadian sports history in September.The Mann Cup was stolen by thieves who smashed an outside window at the hall of fame and stole the 1910 cup from its locked case.The New Westminster Salmonbellies had won the national title just a week earlier, but the team had hoisted a replica cup built to reduce security risks. Custodians of the valuable gold trophy feared it would be melted down for its gold content.The decision to offer the $10,000 reward was made at an emergency meeting of the hall of fame’s board of governors.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 31, 2019 9

Letters

WARM UP WITH

INBOX

No reason to find trustee’s pay stance ‘offensive’ Editor: Re: Pay raise passes for school board trustees, Record, Jan. 17 I think it’s a real shame that (a) school board trustee found it “offensive” that Mary Lalji would suggest that they forgo pay raises this year in favour of funding student programs. I’m not suggesting that the school trustees are paid too much or not enough - they have a hard job and should be compensated. The real shame is that they wouldn’t even consider how that money could otherwise be use before attacking Lalji for the suggestion. It strikes me as an abuse of position to so vehemently put one’s own position first when your role is to serve the public. In that respect, I think we are fortunate that the school board has the independent voice of Lalji, as it is otherwise dominated by the Team Cote slate. Perhaps in the next election we can look at electing more independent trustees who may be open to considering alternative ideas and options for funding student programs. James Silvester, New Westminster

Archive article brought back memories Editor: Re: Archive article entitled, “Councillors argue over condoms,” on Jan. 24 Record Opinion

page Thanks for the memories. The staff of Purpose Society have been delivering services to the residents of New Westminster and other municipalities in the Lower Mainland for over 35 years. Your archive article from 1994 noted the fact that Purpose was distributing condoms to sex trade workers. The article was the perfect reminder that the Purpose Society has always provided necessary services to a wide variety of individuals – from working women, those suffering from addiction or mental illness, and children, youth and families who are facing challenges. Over the years, the Purpose Society has grown and now employs 140 staff who work at nine sites providing child-care, after-school, and pre-natal programs and services to folks who are HIV positive, (plus) alcohol and drug programs and youth and family programs, as well as an independent school. Purpose remains an organization where staff practise a client-centred approach to ensure people get the services they want and need where they are. Staff have remained committed to providing excellent service and remaining open to ways to improve their practice. And, yes, Purpose still distributes condoms to sex trade workers and anyone else who wants to protect themselves. Your archive article sparked great reflections and a trip down memory lane for staff. Thank you. Lynda Fletcher-Gordon, 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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Community

New West mourns loss of ‘Mr. $1.49 Day’ radio business in his native Australia, and landed a job at CKNW in 1955 after moving to Canada. During his time at CKNW, Tributes are pouring in for a man who was a devoted booster of he served as its creative director for nearly four decades and wrote NewWestminster and a promoter hundreds of radio ads. of local arts and culture offerings. Last February, community Tony Antonias, known to many members were invited to a small as the man who wrote the famous reception in the foyer of New Woodward’s $1.49 Day jingle that Westminster City Hall to celebrate ran on the airwaves for decades, the 60th anniversary of theWoodpassed away Jan. 25 at Royal Coward’s jingle, which Antonias lumbian Hospital at the age of 89. wrote on Feb. 17, 1958. Antonias was the first of only two The $1.49 Day jingle – featurresidents to receive two of the top ing Antonias whistling – was a hit awards bestowed on local citizens forWoodward’s as soon as it hit – the NewWestminster Citizen the airwaves that April and would of theYear (2007) and the Bernie go on to be recorded in multiple Legge Cultural Award (2000). languages. In 1961, the Hollywood “Tony took care of a great deal Advertising Club in California of real business as a volunteer. He had a strength of character and in- awarded Antonias an International Broadcasting Award for creating tention which, when coupled with one of theWorld’s Best Broadcast his creative talent and business Advertisements. savvy, became fundamental to the Antonias, who loved symphonarts and culture in NewWestminic music, was honster, and beyond,” oured by theVansaid Jessica SchneiA greater ally couver Symphony der, executive director of Massey and supporter Orchestra in 2011 for his five decTheatre. “Tony was there could ades of work on the devoted to the Masnever be VSO’s radio adversey Theatre.Tony’s tising. council presentaAntonias, oftions and advocaten stopped on the cy are a key part of street by strangers why the theatre still stands today and has incredible lo- who addressed him as “Mr. $1.49 Day,” was a longtime promotcal productions within it. A greater of local events on both CKNW er ally and supporter there could never be. I was truly blessed to en- and in the community.The city’s Canada Day celebration, the New counter this man along my jourWestminster Symphony Orchesney and I am changed for the bettra, the former Raymond Burr ter because of Tony.” When Schneider arrived in New Performing Arts Centre and Royal City Musical Theatre were among Westminster to begin her work at the causes he championed. the theatre in 2006, she found a “Tony Antonias was a commumessage and welcoming gift awaitnity treasure, a champion of the ing her from Antonias. arts, and Royal City Musical The“Our first meeting he drove me atre has long been a beneficiary around town describing ‘who was of his talent and time,” said Royal who in the zoo’ and everything I City Musical Theatre on its Faceneeded to know about the combook page. “Amongst other conmunity at that time,” she said. tributions,Tony wrote RCMT’s “What a tremendous gift that was to me. And, a wonderful collabora- catchy radio ads. He will be very missed!” tion and friendship was born that A longtime member of the city’s day.” arts and culture commission, the Antonias started working in the Theresa McManus

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REMEMBERING TONY: Tributes are pouring in for the man affectionately known as “Mr. $1.49 Day” – Tony Antonias, the local advertising expert-turned-arts promoter and community booster who backed causes such as the Royal City Musical Theatre, Canada Day and the New Westminster Symphony Orchestra. PHOTO RECORD FILES

local arts advocate often appeared before city council to spread the word about events happening in NewWestminster. “Tony will be greatly missed in our community,” said Mayor Jonathan Cote. “His passion and love for the arts and his community shone through in everything he did.” Antonias, who sat in the front row of council chambers for many years, was an avid council watcher and one of the city’s strongest advocates, not only for the arts community but for NewWestminster, Cote said. “I still remember when I first got elected mayor,Tony requested a meeting with me because he wanted to help me speak. … He wanted to make the point to me that many folks at home can’t hear me, I talk too fast, I’m not clear, I don’t enunciate my words. So he pulled out an old suitcase that looked like it came from

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his CKNW days and out came a bunch of radio scripts from jingles and ads that he’d written from CKNW. For the entire half-hour meeting, he had me practising these particular radio scripts until I could enunciate them slow enough and clear enough so that they could be read properly. … That one story resonates to me – it just shows the type of dedication that Tony Antonias gave to our council, gave to our community. He will be sorely missed.” Candice James, who served as NewWestminster’s poet laureate from 2010 to 2016, said Antonias was instrumental in shaping the arts scene in NewWestminster and was present behind the scenes for many NewWestminster happenings, freely giving of his time to volunteer to help his community. “I truly admired, respected and loved Tony Antonias and consider my life mightily enriched simply by his presence in it,” she said. “In

my humble opinion, the city will always be missing something without Tony Antonias in it. R.I.P., my friend … we will meet again!” Janet Kvammen knew Antonias from his attendance at community events andWorld Poetry readings at the library. “He would often read the work of some of his favourite poets, including Robert Service, Aussie Bush poet Banjo Paterson’s The Man from Snowy River and Longfellow’s Song of Hiawatha,” she recalled. “We loved meeting him when out for a walkabout. He always had a great story to share. Tony was so much more than a ‘jingle man.’ I will always remember him for his kindness, and for his enthusiasm and passion for the arts.We will miss him.” To view a video of Antonias speaking about the jingle – and to hear it for yourself – go to www. tinyurl.com/TonyAntoniasJingle.

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City SCHOOLS

District addresses youth addiction service changes Cayley Dobie

cdobie@newwestrecord.ca

New Westminster school officials still have questions about a Fraser Health decision to cut a youth addiction outreach service without consulting the school district. New West clients of Fraser Health’s Burnaby-based Youth Substance Use Outreach Services program found out earlier this month the program was being cut and the funding moved to Odyssey I, a youth outreach service in North Burnaby, and another external contractor in Coquitlam. The change will mean the loss of a longtime youth addiction outreach worker, Marilyn Benning, who has been a “lifesaver” for youth in New West and Burnaby for about 20 years, according to clients and their families. The move outraged them and caught school officials off-guard. “We continue to communicate with Fraser Health

because we’ve heard concerns from our community,” New Westminster school district superintendent Karim Hachlaf said at Tuesday night’s school board meeting. Since the school board’s Jan. 15 operations committee meeting, where about 35 people turned out to urge the board and district to oppose the change, Hachlaf said he has been in contact with Fraser Health to learn more about the restructuring and possible impacts on local students and their families. Fraser Health told the Record the decision was made after the health authority got feedback from the Burnaby Child and Youth Mental Health Services Local Action Committee and the school districts, saying the duplication of youth addiction outreach services at Burnaby Youth Substance Use Outreach Services, Odyssey and SHARE Family and Community Services in the TriCities was confusing.

But Hachlaf said New Westminster “had never been part of any initial consultation when it came to the proposed changes.” Fraser Health has since confirmed the New Westminster district was not consulted until after the decision. “Since initiating changes to this service, we heard from the New Westminster school district that they needed more information about the change in service in order to better support their students,” spokesperson Tasleem Juma said in an emailed statement last week. “We provided them with information both verbally and in writing, and will continue to support them through this change.” The change in service was supposed to happen this week, but Fraser Health extended the transition period. Hachlaf confirmed Fraser Health has said that Benning will remain in her position until the end of February. But, with a month left be-

fore the changes take efer will meet clients “where fect, Hachlaf said the school they are, including locations district still has a few outsuch as school, coffee shops standing questions for Fraor the mall.” ser Health: has the new “Our priority is to ensure counsellor been identified they continue to receive the and has the transition besupport and services they tween Benning and the new need while we transition person begun? services,” Juma Have the afsaid. fected students Trustees critbeen contacticized Fraser ed by Fraser Health at TuesHealth and have day’s board meetthey taken part ing for poor comin a transition munication. meeting? And Trustee Daniwill the new elle Connelly said counsellor meet she hopes this kind with students at of situation can be New Westminavoided in the fuKarim Hachlaf ster schools if ture. She proposed superintendent needed? the board send a In an emailed statement letter to Fraser Health outsent Wednesday, Juma said lining its concerns “with right now Fraser Health is the lack of communicacontacting its clients and tion regarding changes to working on individual tranthe school drug and alcohol sition plans.The health aucounselling staff, and that in thority is also coordinating the future all decisions afmeetings between Odyssey fecting staff and students I and counsellors in New will be made in consultaWestminster and Burnaby tion with New Westminster schools and has confirmed school district and parents the new service providand students.”

Trustees supported the motion, adding that right now the focus is on students. “We’re all concerned about whether in fact the experience of youth accessing this service is going to be the same, or will it feel quite different,” trustee Maya Russell said. Juma said Fraser Health has “heard the concerns raised by the New Westminster school board and appreciates their commitment to working with us to support youth and families living in New Westminster.” “They are an important partner and we will ensure closer collaboration with them when it comes to service changes that impact them and our mutual stakeholders,” Juma said. Fraser Health is also working with NewWestminster MLA and Minister of Mental Health and Addictions Judy Darcy to connect with concerned residents. –With files from Cornelia Naylor

CITYPAGE 838 Ewen Avenue: Modular Housing Project Community Advisory Committee In July 2018, Council approved a modular housing project for women aged 19+ that have experienced or are at-risk of homelessness. Council also approved the establishment of a Community Advisory Committee to: (1) build and maintain positive relationships amongst the community, the building operator and the program partners; (2) facilitate information sharing and two-way communication; and (3) identify opportunities to welcome modular housing residents and involve them in the community. The committee is looking to add two community members. To be eligible, you must abide by the committee terms of reference (see below link for terms); not be affiliated with a member association, group or organization (see terms); have an interest in the community; and live and/or work within the immediate radius of the housing site. Meetings will be from 6:30 to 8:30 pm and will be held on a monthly-basis for the first 10 months, with the first meeting scheduled for either February 26 or March 26, 2019. If interested, please send your completed application form (see below link) by February 13, 2019. www.newwestcity.ca/838ewen For more information, contact John Stark, Senior Social Planner, City of New Westminster, 604-515-3777, jstark@newwestcity.ca.

LET’S TALK

NEW WEST

OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD 6:15 pm on February 4, 2019 in Council Chambers City Hall, 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, BC V3L 1H9

FEB.

CALL FOR COMMUNITY MEMBERS

6:15PM

Business Regulations and Licensing (Rental Units) Amendment Bylaw No. 8085, 2019 NOTICE OF BYLAW AMENDMENT:

The City of New Westminster is considering amending Business Regulations and Licensing (Rental Units) Bylaw No. 6926, 2004 to add new regulations restricting eviction of tenants in order to perform most renovations, and requiring additional considerations for tenants when eviction is permitted. HOW DO I GET MORE INFORMATION?

Read the related material in the Business Licensing counter at City Hall: Mondays between 8:00 am and 7:00 pm and Tuesdays through Fridays between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm except statutory holidays. HOW CAN I BE HEARD?

Email clerks@newwestcity.ca or call 604-527-4523 to register to speak. Everyone who attends the Opportunity to be Heard may address Council, however registered speakers will speak ﬁrst. Note all speakers have ﬁve minutes. QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS?

Written comments addressed to Mayor and Council are received until the closing of the Opportunity to be Heard and will be published. More information is available at www.newwestcity.ca/publicnotices. Attend: City Hall Council Chamber, 511 Royal Ave., New Westminster, BC V3L 1H9

Post: Legislative Services Department 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster Email: BC V3L 1H9 clerks@newwestcity.ca

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

Questions? Phone: 604-527-4523 Jacque Killawee, City Clerk

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 31, 2019 15

Community FUNDRAISING

Teen lops locks to help children with cancer Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

A presentation at school inspired a local teenager to help kids who are battling cancer. After growing his hair for nearly two years, New West teen Miller Linke recently had his locks lopped off. He hopes his hair will be used to make a wig for someone with cancer. “We had a speaker at our school. She was talking about her experience going through chemotherapy and cancer treatment. At the end of it, she talked about what you can do and mentioned you can grow out your hair and donate it,” said Linke, a Grade 10 student at John Knox Christian High School. “I looked more into that – I was already growing my hair out at that time – and I decided I should donate it when it was long enough. I would

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like to make someone going through a tough situation feel good.” Along with donating his hair, Linke has also been collecting donations for BC Children’s Hospital and BC Cancer. He appreciates all the support he’s received for his fundraising campaign. “I just went up to talk to people,” he said about his fundraising efforts. “I think

I am at just over $500.” While Linke is enjoying his new look, he said it’s likely he’ll let it grow out again in the future for another fundraiser. “It gets in the way a lot. It was very cool having it, but it’s kind of inconvenient,” he said. “But I will probably do it again. I will grow my hair out and do the same thing.”

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City Beat

ACCOMPANY ARTISTS WITH MACINENOISY DANCE SOCIETY as they move through different locations in Anvil Centre as part of their new contemporary dance performance, Fragile Forms. Part of the PuSh Festival, Fragile Forms comes to Anvil Centre from Saturday, Feb. 2 to Thursday, Feb. 7, with shows at 6 and 8:30 p.m. daily.There are only 30 tickets for each performance, so get them fast at www. ticketsnw.ca.

Explore the Anvil Centre in dance performance

START YOUR WEEKEND EARLY AND BELT OUT A COUPLE OF CLASSICS at New West Sings!, a family-friendly singalong taking place at River Market on Thursday, Jan. 31 at 6:30 p.m. Quayside Voices will begin instruction of We Built This City at 6:40 p.m. (the singalong is at 7 p.m.) and will start instruction of Downtown at 7:30 p.m.

(the singalong is at 8 p.m.). In addition to leading the singalongs, Quayside Voices will perform short sets at 7:15 and 8:15 p.m. River Market is at 810 Quayside Dr.

TREAT YOURSELF TO SOMETHING NEW at New West Craft, a handmade market showcasing the work of local artists, makers and crafters. It’s on Saturday,

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Feb. 2 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at River Market. For info, see www.acnw.ca/ newwestcraft.

CHECK OUT THE LATEST FEATURED EXHIBITION at the New Westminster Museum in Anvil Centre,

Getting the Word Out: Fake News from a Hundred Years Ago, which runs until April 28.You may also want to check out some of the special events planned around the exhibition, including a presentation on Feb. 9 and a printmaking workshop on Feb. 28. Details at www.newwestcity. ca – search for arts and heritage in the Services link. The museum is in Anvil Centre, 777 Columbia St.

HEAD TO ONE OF THE LOCAL WATERING HOLES and watch Superbowl 53 between the New England Patriots and the Los Angeles Rams. It’s on Sunday, Feb. 3, with kickoff at 3:30 p.m. local time.

Email your Top 5 ideas to Theresa, tmcmanus@ newwestrecord.ca.

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AS WE AGE

Celebrating Seniors

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Laugh and learn at this year’s Inspiration Day Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Seniors in need of a little inspiration in their lives will want to catch an upcoming event in NewWestminster. Inspiration Day returns to Century House on Saturday Feb. 9 from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.Tickets are $8 (a limited number are still available) and can be purchased at 604-519-1066. The day’s fun includes presentations by Dr. DavidicusWong, inspirational activities, nutritious snacks and entertainment by Laughter Zone 101 comics. A former psychiatric nurse, NewWest resident Janice Bannister’s current roles include being is a stand-up comic, motivational speaker, show producer and lead instructor at Laughter Zone 101, which offers stand-up comedy classes. The Record recently checked in with Bannister about Inspiration Day and

her thoughts on aging. What’s your role at Inspiration Day? I will be MCing and presenting four of the Laughter Zone 101 Boomer, Zoomer, Senior comedy troupe, as part of the Inspiration Day event. All of these comics have taken stand-up comedy through the Laughter Zone

Get out of the house and try new things 101 programs at Century House, SFU continuing studies, or through my regular local classes. New comics and not so new. What inspires you? I love sharing my personal funny stories and comedy material, and I love watching others work on their own authentic material and

then get a chance to share it on the stage in front of a live audience.The senior comics have their own unique stories that are relatable to our age group. You’ve talked about something called the Wrinkle Revolution – what’s that about? TheWrinkle Revolution is a keynote I presented at the last Seniors Festival, and recently for a group of new retirees. It addresses the way the age 55+ population is being depicted in media, advertising and programming in our communities. As a baby boomer, I want us to be shown as a vibrant, fun loving, and an active exciting group of individuals. Not just a set of wrinkly hands – often that image is used to market to us. Given your various roles as a psychiatric nurse, stand-up comedian, inspirational speak-

Make ’em laugh: Janice Bannister will serve as MC for Inspiration Day. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

er, among others, do you have any words of wisdom regarding aging? My “words of wisdom” to all of us as we age is, connect with people. Get out of the house and try new things especially in the arts. Don’t be afraid to step out of your comfort zone, and don’t think because you have never sang, or played an instrument or can’t

memorize lines, that you don’t fit.The biggest laughs and connections I have enjoyed with my seniors’ programs is when someone “just does it” and we all get to share the fun. I have seen so many new friendships start in programs. And if you don’t think the group is what you want find another one.There is something out there for everyone. I have seen people play an instrument for the first time. Last Tuesday at my Arts for Brain Fitness class at SFU, it was music week, and everyone was told to bring an instrument.We had spoons, maracas, a pill bottle with beans in it... and a woman showed up with a beautiful ukulele in a case, but she had never played it. She said, “I’m afraid I won’t do it right,” but she played it that day along with everyone else playing their variety of instruments, and at the end of the class, she said, “I think I am ready to join a

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Anything else you’d like to share with Record readers? There are a lot of Boomers, Zoomers and seniors in NewWest and there are a lot of age-friendly initiatives, but if you are not seeing what you want, or you have a great idea, make it known. Also if you see marketing or depictions where you are poorly represented also let that company know. We have a lot of “buying power,” so we want to support good age-friendly programs and businesses.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 31, 2019 21

AS WE AGE

Celebrating Seniors

Diagnosed with prostate cancer? They can help Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

If you’ve got questions or concerns about prostate cancer, you’re not alone. Rene Andersen is a leader with the Prostate Cancer Burnaby Support Group, which meets every month at Burnaby Hospital.

Everybody has to go through their own journey Men who are dealing with prostate cancer can meet with others who have gone through it and have firsthand knowledge of what’s involved. “I myself have been treated for prostate cancer and found a support group, the one I am now in,” Andersen said. “It provided me with answers that I did not, could not possibly expect, from a medical treatment.

The whole idea is we have time to spend with individuals who don’t have immediate answers in their treatment.” Andersen said the health care system is set up in such a way that people are often treated for a disease or ailment and then quickly sent on their way. “Everybody has to go through their own journey,” he said. “What we do is we provide assistance in the journey by giving them a direction for whatever side effects or whatever happens. That’s the process.” The Prostate Cancer Burnaby Support Group – which attracts resident from New Westminster, Burnaby and East Vancouver – is for anyone with prostate cancer, whether they’re experiencing shock from a prostate cancer diagnosis or having issues later in their journey with the disease.The meeting are held on the first Saturday of the month at Burnaby Hospital. “There is no formality,”

Andersen said of the meetings. “We do have some guest speakers from time to time who come in and go over topics like nutrition and exercise, and these kinds of things.” Andersen said he knew

“nothing about prostate cancer” when he was diagnosed in 2012, but has benefited greatly from the support group. Along with prostate cancer survivors and others who are newly diagnosed, spouses and

friends, as well as anyone wanting to learn more about prostate cancer and various treatments, are welcome to attend the meetings. Meetings are free, but pay parking is in effect at the Burnaby Hospital.The

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24 THURSDAY January 31, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Community EXPANSION PROJECT

Library gets set to shut down for renovations Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

The New Westminster Public Library will be closing temporarily so renovations can be completed at the main branch. The library, located at 716 Sixth Ave., will be closed as of Feb. 24 at 5 p.m. for renovations.This final phase of renovations is expected to take five weeks, and the library will reopen on April 1. “We’re happy to share that the renovations are nearly complete and will be finished ahead of schedule,” chief librarian Julie Spurrell said in a press release. “Due to the library closure, customers who check out any items after Feb. 4 can enjoy those items for 10 weeks.” According to a press release from the city, the full closure of the library will allow for construction of the entranceway, the removal of hoarding walls, the instal-

lation of new shelving, furniture and equipment.This closure will allow the library renovations to be completed nearly two months ahead of schedule. The $5.5-million renovation to the library, which was built in 1958, is intended to ensure the building meets the changing needs of the community and remains a welcoming space for readers, learners, creators and neighbours. The completed renovation will include a number of components, including a new technology lab, a new teen area, a new main-floor service desk, a new second floor meeting room, updated accessible washrooms, new electrical infrastructure, improved air circulation and distribution, new ceilings and refreshed interior finishes, new windows and new LED lighting. “This renovation has been a huge undertaking, and we’re excited to see the

new features that will better serve the community,” said Mayor Jonathan Cote. “The library is more than a place to check out books; it’s a place to exchange ideas and for the community to gather, where neighbours can meet face to face.” During the closure of the main branch, the Queensborough branch library will remain open and offer books, DVDs, music, children’s materials, internet stations and Chromebooks. The library’s e-collections and other digital resources will remain available 24/7. The renovations started in December 2017 and were expected to be finished this summer. Prior to the renovation, the library was the second most-used public facility in New Westminster, with only the Canada Games Pool having more annual visitors. The library’s main branch previously closed for a week in August 2018, in prepara-

Va g a b o n d P l a y e r s Pre s e n t s

Readers’ haven: A rendering of a reading lounge that will be located just beyond the service desks on the main floor of the New Westminster Public Library. The library will close in February for five weeks before reopening on April 1. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

tion for the third and final phase of the renovation. At that time, it moved 23,000

square feet of services into 8,000 square feet of space on the third floor, so reno-

vations could take place on the main floor.

TALES OF AN URBAN INDIAN

A Gritty Dark Comedy

RABBIT

H LE Written by

David Lindsay-Abaire

February 7 — March 2, 2019 Thursday — Saturday at 8pm Sunday Matinees at 2pm

Directed by

written and performed by

Darrell Dennis

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Rabbit Hole is presented by special arrangement with Dramatists Play Services, Inc, New York Warning: Contains Mature Themes and Strong Language

Photo by Nir Bareket, from Native Earth Performing Arts

Winner of the 2007 Pulitzer Prize for Drama

ducation E

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 31, 2019 25

Urban Academy - Opening Doors to the Future

Seventeen years, three campuses, fourteen grades of students and countless supporters seems to be the perfect formula to see a private school from a dream through childhood, into its adolescence and on the precipice of opening the doors to the future.

invested in developing the creative The program is not only strong, but for innovators of tomorrow. a small school, wide ranging. “Students know that they are committing to high And finally, the future of its facility. This academic expectations, and they are focus is one of the most measurable prepared to do the work” continued ones and certainly one of the most Beaumont. In addition to academics challenging at a time when real estate is she notes that “the Drama and Music scarce and building costs high. But once again, by focussing on the future, Urban programs, including Glee Club, are Academy is proving to be resourceful incredibly popular and successful the last and determined as it opens its brand number of years, and our competitive new purpose built modern school athletics program and our outdoor facility this March. The school, located at education component really add a 466 Rousseau Street in New Westminster is an example of an urban school, built high not wide, ready to welcome Urban Academy students from JK to Grade 12 with everything from a media lab and theatre to a full-size gym and music room.

The future has been the single-minded focus for Urban Academy leadership. The future of its students, to provide an exceptional learning environment that not only prepares students well for their post secondary education, but for a fulfilling and prosperous life beyond as well. The future of its community, focussed on building a strong, connected and committed parent group who are invested in the students and families of UA. The future of its staff, developing a strong and united team passionate “We are very proud to be able to about excellence in education and open our doors to an environment of learning that will benefit each and every Urban Academy Student” says Cheryle Beaumont, Urban Academy’s Head of School. Beaumont, the construction team and staff have been working in parallel streams to not only build an exceptional facility, but to build an educational program equally as impressive.

breadth of experience for our students. Opening the doors of the new building to Urban Academy students is one major step in its development. However, it has been the commitment of the community including parents, students, staff and supporters that has enabled the school to be positioned for what is to come. For this small but growing ISABC member school, the future is indeed bright.

26 THURSDAY January 31, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Community No more ‘boys will be boys’ Mommy’s GROUNDED Bianca Bujan

It starts when they’re still in the womb. From baby rooms decorated in 50 shades of blue to toy boxes topped up with footballs and firetrucks – as soon as the presence of aY chromosome becomes apparent, many parents begin their prep based on preconceived assumptions about the gender of their soon-to-be-born male child. But it’s not just the dudecentric decor that has today’s parents squirming, it’s the societal expectations that have been tagged on to the traditionally masculine behaviours that have some of us rethinking our approach to parenting our boys. It’s shrugging off aggressive behaviours with the “boys will be boys” copout, the “man up” mentality that discourages boys from showing any emotion and the superiority complex that stems from the old-school ways of thinking that are giving us the biggest cause for concern. Today, however, a slowbut-steady shift seems to be happening.We’re starting to recognize the detrimen-

tal effects that the expectations of “traditional” masculinity are having on our boys and men. Gillette, best known for their “The Best A Man Can Get” slogan paired with tough-man imagery used to depict the well-shaved dudes who use their products, has finally adjusted their messaging – and they’ve definitely gotten our attention. In their recently released ad, Gillette flips the script, asking, “Is this the best a man can get?”Through tear-jerking imagery, such as a boy being bullied and crying in the arms of his mother, or men stepping in to break up a fight or shut down cat-calls, Gillette asks men to not only change the way they behave, but to remember who is watching and mimicking those behaviours.Within two days of its release, the video received over six million views (and now sits at over 27 million views onYouTube), and it’s not only going viral because of great marketing. At the end of 2018, a new APA Guidelines for Psychological Practice Around Boys and Men report was released, revealing the harmful effects of the traditional masculinity ideology – which, according

to the APA, includes “antifemininity, achievement, eschewal of the appearance of weakness, and adventure, risk, and violence” – all which can be psychologically harmful to men and boys. The report shares the findings that, “Socialization for conforming to traditional masculinity ideology has been shown to limit males’ psychological development, constrain their behavior, result in gender role strain and gender role conflict, and negatively influence mental health and physical health,” linking “constricted notions of masculinity” to aggression, homophobia and misogyny.Traditional masculinity goes far beyond the girl/boy, pink/blue gender biases – it’s the associated old-school mindset that has become truly toxic. It’s time for us as parents to make a change – not only to teach our boys to treat others with respect, refrain from violence and set a good example for those who are watching and learning from their actions, but to hold themselves and their friends accountable for their actions – to be the best boys and men that they can be. Bianca Bujan is a mom of three, writer and editor. Find her Twitter and Instagram at @bitsofbee.

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Students earn kindness grant A group of NewWestminster Secondary School students helped the school become the first recipient of a Shaw Kindness Sticks grant worth $5,000. Simran Grewal and Kate Choi founded the school’s Best Buddies club two years ago to help students with special needs feel more connected to other students at

the high school, according to a school district press release. To bring students together, Grewal and Choi created a space in the school that appealed to all students. The goal of the games room is to “bring students together to have fun in a way that encourages inclusivity and acceptance,” noted the re-

lease. In hopes of expanding the games room, the students applied for a Shaw Kindness Sticks grant and last year they were gifted $5,000 to buy new technology, furnishings and games, including Operation, Sorry and Super Mario Party, to improve their games room. – Cayley Dobie

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 31, 2019 27

I N

N E W

ASK AN INVESTMENT ADVISOR

Q A A

Am I saving enough With the March 1stfor RRSP retirement?approaching, deadline should I just put money in my RRSP mutual funds again is there a better This is aor question I often option? hear from those who don’t have a Financial Plan in

place. The best way to enThis question has been sure you have enough coming upwill more often as QUINN WADDINGTON to support thetolifestyle QUINN WADDINGTON, CFA, people begin realize Investment Advisor you desire in retirement is how high the imbedded fees in mutual funds are, often up to to putoptions a Plan which in place. A 2.5% or higher. There are many cheaper is why Financial notmutual only clarifies your I generallyPlan avoid funds for my goals clients.and Oneoutlines option isthe to steps you need to achieve those goals, but it also provides a use Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) to manage a diverse and comprehensive view of your financial life. This comprehentactical portfolio that can take advantage of different global sive view allows you and your advisor to identify opportunities opportunities for much lower costs than mutual funds. The including ways to mitigate taxes and find efficiencies so that average savings ofearned our newmoney clients has been roughly more of your hard is available to you1%, in which retireover a Contact 30+ yearme investment horizon up toPlanning a substantial ment. today for a freeadds Financial session amount extra in your to make of sure youmoney are onstaying the right trackpocket. to the retirement you

deserve.

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

ASK AN ESTHETICIAN

Q A

Why an Advanced Skin Health Analysis so important?

What we see on our skin surface is a reﬂection of our overall skin health and this is a reﬂection of what lies below. Advanced skin health analysis is the cornerstone of your skin’s dermal KATIE MARSHALL health using a special diagnostic skin camera designed to diagnose any underlying skin conditions that need to be addressed, taking into account any aspects that may be damaging to your dermal health, including diet, lifestyle, skin type, underlying medical conditions, previous sun exposure and your daily skincare routine. Any skincare items or treatments recommendations will be intended to improve your skin and correct issues like photo aging, pigmentation, wrinkles and acne. It is important that we take good care of our skin, not only for cosmetic reasons, but as a guard for ourselves against our harsh environment.

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ASK A VETERINARIAN

Q A

I am interested in rescuing a dog or a cat. How can I do this?

There are many options for you including shelters, humane societies or rescue groups. Several websites offer databases that make it easy to search for local rescue groups DR. MANJU ARORA including Petﬁnder.com. Before you decide to adopt, consider your lifestyle to ensure you and your family have the time and resources to properly care for a pet. Also, consider the expenses associated with owning a dog or cat including veterinary care and pet insurance premiums. Prior to adopting your pet, talk to your veterinarian to ensure your new family member will be a good ﬁt. Newly adopted pets should have a health exam soon after coming home. Your veterinary team will provide you with the information you need to keep your new pet in optimal health!

W E S T M I N S T E R

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NURSE NEXT DOOR

urse Next Door has been proudly serving quality home care for families in New Westminster since 2009. Over the last 8 years, Nurse Next Door has gone from an idea at a coffee shop to one of the city’s most trusted senior home care providers. Taking the burden off of families, Nurse Next Door allows seniors to maintain their dignity and independence while still receiving the care and attention they need. Nurse Next Door provides a full spectrum of compassionate and ﬂexible home care services, ranging from three hours-per-week of friendly companionship right through to around-theclock care from a registered nurse. Nurse Next Door strives to ensure that services help individuals with a variety of professional care needs so that clients can remain happy, healthy and at home.

Making Lives Better With the growing senior population and changing family dynamics, the New Westminster community has a tremendous need for home support. From parents of a newborn infant, to a 98-year-old living independently, to an ALS patient wishing to stay at home with family, Nurse Next Door delivers more than just home care, we deliver peace of mind. There are many things that distinguish the Nurse Next Door New Westminster team, one of them being our commitment to providing WOW customer experiences. We make lives better everyday by helping with both the big and small things that make a difference. Nurse Next Door provides 24 hours-aday, 7 days-a-week support from the Vancouverbased care services call center. Nurse Next Door knows that emergencies can happen at any hour and having a live person to speak with can make a world of difference.

Our Talent Is Caring Nurse Next Door’s mission is to make lives better every day which starts with a team of compassionate, dedicated and naturally caring staff who are passionate about making a difference. Every day we hear amazing stories from clients about her team of devoted caregivers and the love they bring to their work. These stories motivate our team to work hard every day to ensure Nurse Next Door remains a BC Business top employer, a title earned ﬁve of the past six years.

What is respite care?

Many people receiving home and community care services are assisted by friends and/ or family members. Respite services can give family/friend caregivers temporary relief from the WENDY J SCOTT emotional and physical demands of RN, BScN, MA caring for a friend or family member, and provide an opportunity to participate in community activities. Respite services may be provided at home through home support services, in community through adult day services, or on a short-term basis in a residential care facility, hospice or other community care setting. Respite services are suitable if your family member or friend caring for you could beneﬁt from a break from their caregiving responsibilities. Taken from: https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/health/ accessing-health-care/home-community-care/care-optionsand-cost/caregiver-respite-relief

818 Colborne Street (behind McBride Safeway)

604-544-7387

www.queensparkpethospital.ca

Now that it’s legal to grow up to four marijuana plants for personal use, do I need to be concerned about disclosing this to a buyer when I decide to sell?

There are serious concerns around this issue. The question on the Property Disclosure Statement Park Georgia Realty attached to your listing and provided to your future buyer asks ‘Are you aware if the premises has been used to grow marijuana (other than as permitted by law) or to manufacture illegal substances’? Don’t be misled that it’s ok to grow your weed. The position the lenders will take on your plants is still very much up in the air. Should it be discovered that your privacy hedge in your back yard is cannabis, they may very well decide not to lend against your home and property. That includes your future buyer’s bank! Please do not grow marijuana in or on your property! The repercussions are tremendous and will last much longer than the buzz. DERRICK THORNHILL

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

648 Sixth St., New Westminster NEW WESTMINSTER’S UPTOWN BOUTIQUE REAL ESTATE OFFICE YOUR UPTOWN REAL ESTATE OFFICE

ASK A NATUROPATH

Q A

We’ve been struggling to conceive and are now doing IVF, is there anything ‘natural’ that can help?

Great question! Studies show that up to 80% of patients undergoing IVF use some form of complementary and alternative DR. STEPHANIE PELTZ, ND medicine (CAM). This might include working with nutrition, lifestyle, nutrients, herbs, and/or bodywork. Some reproductive endocrinologists are even giving CAM advice themselves (i.e. for vitamin D or CoQ10). Naturopathic medicine is very effective to support IVF patients. However, it is important to seek out a licensed professional who has expertise in complementing assisted reproductive technologies. I do not recommend self-prescribing from the health-food store or the internet. Also please disclose anything you try to your MD. One of my favourite complements to IVF includes acupuncture. There has been ongoing research to show it provides support for patients, decreases stress, and improves chances of pregnancy and delivering a healthy baby, which is all my IVF patients want!

604.544.7656 I email: info@drpeltz.com 711 Columbia Street, New Westminster www.drpeltz.com

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Style vs Function

Every home and customer are unique, having different window covering needs, LACEY & CLAY TIERNEY and this is where style and function meet. As a consultant, my priority is to use my knowledge and experience to inform customers about product functionality, options and colors, so they can make their decision with conﬁdence. At Budget Blinds, we have a vast variety of styles and colors to choose from so you can customize your space to your own personal style.

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28 THURSDAY January 31, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Community New board takes over the Hyack reins Theresa McManus COLUMN TITLE

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Lili De Capite is thrilled to be taking on a new role with the Hyack Festival Association. De Capite is the association’s 2019 president. At its annual general meeting dinner gala on Jan. 16, the association unveiled the new theme Shining Bright in the Royal City, which was spearheaded by its new president. “History and tradition are some of the things that excite and inspire me about Hyack, then it’s the people within the organization,” De Capite said in a press release. “(They) are a dynamic group with exceptional community spirit, and it is contagious.” More than 70 people attended the AGM and witnessed the installation of Hyack’s new board of directors. Among those in attendance was Const. JeffWise from theVancouver Police Motorcycle Drill team,

which received Hyack’s Supporter of theYear award for its ongoing attendance in the Hyack International Parade. The new board includes Jim Olsen, Debora Sutherland, Rick Molstad, Becci Dewinetz, David MacGrotty, Penny McIvor,Theresa HenrySmith,Virginia Bociek, Gloria Munro, Brenda Adam, Peter Goodwin and Trudy Jenkins. In addition to the Hyack Festival and Hyack International Parade and Canada Day fireworks celebration, the association plans to unveil new programs this year, including the Shining Bright Recognition Program to highlight individuals and organizations in the community who go out of their way to make the city shine, and neighbourhood float workshops, with local artists provided by the Arts Council of NewWestminster. More information about the Hyack Festival Association is available at www.hyackfestival.com or 604-522-

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6894. WHAT’S HAPPENING AT QUAYSIDE? Quayside residents are invited to hear from city officials and not-for-profits next week. The Quayside Community Board’s annual general meeting is onWednesday, Feb. 6 at 7 p.m. in the Hyack North Ballroom at the Inn at the Quay, 900 Quay-

side Dr.The meeting includes presentations by the City of NewWestminster’s transportation department, the Hyack Festival Association and the Arts Council of NewWestminster. In addition, the meeting includes reports from the board and appointments of the 2019 board of directors and executive. Registration begins at 6:30 p.m. See quaysideboard.com.

Bright future: The new board of the Hyack Festival Association. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

MONTREAL CANADIENS ALUMNI CHARITY GAME

SATURDAY, FEB.9, 2019 • BILL COPELAND SPORTS CENTRE, BURNABY

Get your tickets early!

General Admission,VIP, Fan Bundles, & Fun Family Packs available! GET YOUR TICKETS NOW AT:

bﬂgrowscommunity.org 4:30 - 6:30 pm

7:30 – 9:00 pm

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Hockey game, entertainment and silent auction

Meet the players at post-game reception dinner

Thank you to our sponsors: NAMING SPONSORS

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COMMUNITY SUPPORTERS SFU Hockey Club Bobby Bruce Tours BCIT Burnaby Tourism

Call: 604-398-3481 Or email: distribution@newwestrecord.ca To support this event or ﬁnd out how you can help us make our community more resilient and welcoming for all, please contact communityrelations@burnabyfamilylife.org.

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 31, 2019 29

NOW OPEN QUEENSBOROUGH New Westminster

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604-515-1678 1. Do you have anything new on your menu this season that you’re promoting? What are they? This season we are featuring cocktails designed by award winning mixologist Christos Kalaitzis. Our feature product is Queensborough Gin. It is a premium hand-crafted Gin that exhibits some citrus notes, with a clear taste of pine, rosemary, jasmine & cassia. Our weekend brunch menu has been procured by award winning Chef Thien Vuong and features a modern twist of traditional savoury brunch items including a variety of Hasbowls, Eggs Benedict’s and Omelettes. We also have our daily special menu and our kids menu featuring traditional favourites. 2. What are the house specialties? How did you go about selecting these specialty dishes? Being an award winning Chef from a 5 – Star Hotel, you know a thing or two about good food and what it takes to elevate the taste buds. We’ve taken traditional pub fare and gourmet entrees to a whole new level! It’s our care into the little things, for example, all of our sauces, marinades & dressings that are made from scratch in house. Once it’s combined with quality fresh products and award winning recipes then you got some house specialties! Some of our favourites are the Brick Chicken, Lamb Shank, Chilli Fried Squid and Free Range Chicken Wings. 3. What makes your regular customers keep coming back? Frankie G’s is not your traditional pub, we are a Gastropub elevating the pub

experience to an all inclusive experience of great customer service, amazing atmosphere, high quality menu items combined with many speciality hand crafted cocktails. We also offer a selection of 24 different draft beers and are craft beer forward. 4. Describe a memorable meal at your restaurant. We are proud of our high quality menus items served at Frankie G’s, but it’s not the amazing taste that will make it memorable, it’s the atmosphere that we create. Whether it’s meeting for beers, watching the game, having an intimate dinner, cocktails on the patio, or brunch with family it’s the experience and customer service provided that will make it special. 5. What’s your underlying philosophy in operating your restaurant? If you build it, they will come. If you provide an amazing experience, they will stay! Frankie G’s has been in business for over 20 years and we’ve learned that we needed to grow with our customers. We’ve undergone extensive building renovations and rebranded as a “Gastropub” that features an updated menu including fresh quality products and organic meats. 6. What lesson did you learn early on that you continue to use today? In the service industry, I’ve learned that you must always be open to feedback from customers and to change and evolve with our clientele. We are constantly researching new ideas for our menu and new events to keep the experience fresh.

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30 THURSDAY January 31, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Community Love cookbooks? You’ll want to check this out Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Whether you have a favourite cookbook you’d like to share with others or are in need of some new recipes to try at home, the New West Cookbookery may be just what you need. A cookbook lending library – the New West Cookbookery – is open for business at River Market. Cookbookery members can place their own cookbooks in the library so they can be loaned out to other community members or they can borrow books without contributing any of their own to the collection. “It’s meant to be your cookbooks – ones you would like to share with the community. It’s not meant to be a get-rid-of-yourcookbooks here library,” said New West resident Alice Cavanagh. “It’s meant to be a, ‘Hey, I really love this cookbook, here are some great recipes in it, but I’m not really using it right now, maybe somebody else might

enjoy it.’” Local residents Jen Arbo and Erin Jeffery were swapping cookbooks, and approached Cavanagh about expanding the concept to the community. River Market has provided a cupboard and storage for the Cookbookery in a space near Great Wall Tea. “It’s ready to go,” said Cavanagh, office manager at River Market. “People sign up online to become a member of the library. When they sign up, they get an access code for the lock. They can open the lock and check out the books, so it’s self-serve.” Once people sign up to become members of the Cookbookery, they can borrow up to three books for a month, and can check them out again if no one else has placed a hold for those books. Currently, there is no membership fee. As someone who cooks a family meal almost daily, Cavanagh said she is always looking for new cookbooks to try out. She’s tried

out a couple of recipes from a chicken cookbook in the lending library and plans to check out the Suzie’s Sourdough Circus cookbook. The library is open to taking donations of recent food-focused books that are in excellent condition. Current offerings include: BCTV Cookbook – Someone’s in the Kitchen with Tony Parsons: 120 Recipes from B.C.s’ Best Known TV Chefs and Celebrities; Italian Cooking School:Vegetables; and Nigella Bites. “We have a range of speciality items.We have a cookbook that’s The Tofu Cookbook, which is all about tofu.Then we have great community cookbooks like In the Kitchen with Tony Parsons, which is a very community-based kind of cookbook.We have three Company’s Coming cookbooks,” Cavanagh said. “We would love to see the stock get built up. I think we would love to see 50 to 100 books in there.” People can donate books to the Cookbookery per-

For the foodies: Alice Cavanagh, left, and Jen Arbo peruse the collection at the Cookbookery, a new community cookbook lending library at River Market. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

manently, and they become part of its permanent collection, or for a while if they’re not currently using them. While the Cookbookery is only for food- and beverage-focused books, it’s possible other bookeries could pop up around town in the

future. “I think that’s the goal,” Cavanagh said. “It would be really neat to have locationspecific community libraries. It has been talked about doing an art bookery in an arts place. A lot of people have beautiful art books,

but again, they only get read once every couple of years but would be great to share. We are going to try it out with the Cookbookery and see how it goes.” For more information, go to www.newwestbookery.ca.

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February 26, 2019 6:45 - 7:30 p.m. Meeting 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Public Question & Answer Period

Simon Fraser University - Surrey Campus Room 5240 (5th floor) 13450 - 102 Avenue, Surrey You are invited to attend an open meeting of the Board of Directors of Fraser Health. The meeting will include a presentation on the health care services offered in Surrey, as well as an update from our president and CEO, Dr. Victoria Lee. The Question and Answer Period will provide an opportunity for the public to ask questions. This is a valuable opportunity to connect directly with the Fraser Health Board and Executive. Everyone is welcome to attend. For more information, contact us at: feedback@fraserhealth.ca 604-587-4600

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 31, 2019 31

Arts & Entertainment Loss explored in new show from Vagabond Players The Vagabond Players are presenting a Pulitzer Prizewinning play as their first production of 2019. The theatre company is presenting Rabbit Hole, by David Lindsay-Abaire, at the Bernie Legge Theatre in Queen’s Park from Feb. 9 to March 2. Previews are on Feb. 7 and 8. The play tells the story of Becca and Howie Corbett (played by Alexandra Wilson and Rob Stover), who have a picture-perfect family life in the suburbs of NewYork until a random, tragic accident takes the life of their four-year-old son. Soon afterwards, Becca’s younger, irresponsible sister, Izzy (Julia Chayko), announces that she is pregnant. As Becca and Howie grow apart, Becca’s mother (Nancy Ebert) badgers Becca about her grieving process. And, complicating it all, Jason (Adam Beggs), the young driver who killed Becca and Howie’s son, continually shows up to ask for forgiveness.

Family drama: Julia Chayko is Izzy and Alexandra Wilson is Becca in the Vagabond Players production of Rabbit Hole, running at the Bernie Legge Theatre from Feb. 9 to March 2. PHOTO CRAIG PREMACK, COURTESY VAGABOND PLAYERS

“Tensions build, for the group is on a bumpy ride to healing with no road map in sight,” a press release says. “Rabbit Hole delves into the complexity of a family navigating deep grief and learning what it means to live a fruitful life when things fall apart.”

It’s onstage Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., with Sunday matinees at 2 p.m.Tickets are $17 regular, or $15 for seniors and youth, with $12 tickets for the preview shows. See www.vagabond players.ca or call 604-5210412 to reserve.

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THE MARKET’S GALLOWAY’S FINE FOOD SPECIALTIES BACK IN TOWN! The New West Farmers Winter Market is back on Belmont Street! On the first and third Saturday of every month from November to April, you can come check out great local produce, food, crafts and more. The next market is on February 2, and we have a few ideas of ways to make the most of your market time with great market vendors and Belmont Street Shops. • Kale is delicious this time of year. Grab a bunch or three from any of the many farmers • Lemon tarts from Sweet Thea’s are ALWAYS on our list • NEW WEST NOW HAS BAGELS thanks to the Daily Bagel! • Feeling like making a fabulous Sunday dinner? Pick up a roast at National Meats on Belmont • Grab some bubble tea and homemade soup from Belmont Diner to round out your day The place to ﬁnd the spices, herbs and other food Walk, drive, bike or bus to Belmont St and support items that aren’t available at the big grocery stores. your local farmers and merchants! Botanical herbs, spices, peppers, curry powders, dried beans and peas, essential oils, grains, rice, nuts and seeds, along with packaged foods and drinks, all waiting to be discovered, and all reasonably-priced. It’s no wonder that people from all over Metro Vancouver and beyond seek out Galloway’s for items that simply can’t be found anywhere else.

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Arts & Entertainment

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Gritty comedy explores urban Indigenous life A gritty dark comedy that explores contemporary Indigenous life is onstage at the Anvil Centre in February. Tales of an Urban Indian, written and performed by Darrell Dennis, is onstage Saturday, Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. The show is described as a “semi-autobiographical” story of Simon Douglas, a contemporary First Nations man born in the 1970s and raised on a reserve in B.C. and Vancouver. Dennis – known for his work in the starring role of Brian Potter on the hit CBC drama Northwood – inhabits the role of Simon as he conjures up an array of characters that come in and out of his life. His mother and grandmother, his girlfriends and every other character are portrayed through Simon’s mimicry. “I wanted to tell a story in which an Indigenous character is not defeated by his victimization, but rather, comes to the realization that all human beings possess the power of choice when reacting to their life experience,” Dennis said in a press release. “It was also important, in dealing with the difficult subject matter that we do in this play, to approach it with humour, since humour is perhaps the most important and prevalent survival mechanism in Indigenous society.”

My name is Miller Linke and I am 15 years old. I am a grade 10 student at John Knox Christian High School. I was born in Vancouver and have called New Westminster my home except for a four year time period where our family lived in Perth, Australia. I am a bronze cross swimmer and I enjoy skiing. I enjoy reading about history and especially Canadas role in both World Wars. I enjoy building model airplane kits and especially love going to historic aircraft museums. While I have not yet decided what career path I would like to follow, I do think that it will have something to do with history; maybe an Archeologist? Miller is proud to be sponsored by Derrick Thornhill / Park Georgia Realty Photo courtesy of Gabor Gasztonyi photography

My name is Sarah Meltzer and I am in my last year of high school at Urban Academy. I have been an active community member for years, achieving a Canada Cord award, when I was 14. My deep affection for and devotion to animals has led me to want to pursue a career in Veterinary Medicine. I would also like to balance this with travel and other artistic, culinary and scientific pursuits. Sarah is very proud to be sponsored by Key West Ford. Photo courtesy of Gabor Gasztonyi photography

Nicolas Candelaria is a Grade 12 student in the IB French Immersion program at NWSS. He plays badminton in his free time and has also competed in the provincial tournament for his school. He also enjoys playing the piano for the Royal Conservatory of Music. Nicolas has participated in numerous Math competitions since he was young and now tutors a few local students to save for his university education.

Dark comedy: Darrell Dennis stars in Tales of an Urban Indian, onstage Saturday, Feb. 9 at the Anvil Centre. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

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dents and seniors, available through www.ticketsnw.ca or 604-521-5050. My name is Velveth Mangandid Calderon, I am 16 years old and currently a student at New Westminster Secondary School. Joining NWYAS was the right choice to make for myself – I knew that I would gain the knowledge to be able to provide and contribute to this community in a well being matter. It is why I joined and decided to be a part of a joyous and great community.

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My name is Macklen Linke. I am a 17 year old grade twelve student at John Knox Christian High School. I was born in Vancouver and have lived in New Westminster my whole life except for a few years where my family and I lived in Perth, Western Australia. I enjoy travel as well as hiking, camping and skiing. Other interests include music and movies; I have seen the entire American Film Institute top 100 movies. After high school, I plan to attend university and pursue a career in journalism. Macklen is proudly sponsored by Oxygen Yoga & Fitness Photo courtesy of Gabor Gasztonyi photography

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Arts & Entertainment

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Music at Queens offers two concerts in February Music lovers in New West have two Music at Queens concerts to enjoy in February. The music series at Queens Avenue United Church continues on Saturday, Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. with the West Coast Symphony Orchestra. Maestro Bujar Llapaj leads the orchestra in Symphony No. 3, by Arvo Part, and Ouroboros, by Juno

Award-winning local composer Jordan Nobles. Cellist Luke Kim is featured in Sergei Prokofiev’s Sinfonia Concertante in E minor. Admission is by donation, and refreshments will be for sale at intermission. Two weeks later, on Saturday, Feb. 23, Laudate Singers perform at 7:30 p.m.The chamber choir joins forces with organist

Edward Norman for a performance that includes Canadian and international works – among them a new commission by composerin-residence Marco Del Rio. Tickets are $25 regular, $20 for students and seniors, and $10 for children.Tickets are available at the door or through www.queens avenue.org.

New show in Queen’s Park Art lovers, save the date for the next opening at The Gallery at Queen’s Park. Lines of Thoughts, featuring the work of Elsa Chesnel, runs from Feb. 6 to 24 at the Arts Council of NewWestminster’s gallery in Centennial Lodge. An opening reception is set for Wednesday, Feb. 6 from 6 to 8 p.m., and an Inter/Action session with the artist is on Sunday, Feb. 10 from 3 to 4 p.m. An exhibition statement

says Chesnel, who is selftaught in the visual arts, has always been “seduced by charcoal, by the black mess engulfing her as the drawings emerge.” But the limitations of her chosen medium pushed her to use acrylics to express herself in larger format, allowing for experimentation with colour. “When creating, Chesnel loses herself in shapes and volumes, then refines and discovers meaning through

lines as she explores her own thoughts,” the statement says. “The artist is as much a part of the process as a part of the final product. In many ways, Lines of Thoughts is Chesnel’s own version of Rorschach’s inkblots.” The gallery is open Wednesdays from 1 to 8 p.m., and Thursdays through Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. See www.artscouncil newwest.org or call 604525-3244.

Port Royal Village Developments Inc. and leading architectural firm RWA Group would like to invite you to an open house on February 5, 2019 to discuss a proposal for an innovative 87-unit mass timber (CLT) residential development located at 310 Salter Street, New Westminster. A PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE WILL BE HELD: Date: February 5, 2019 Location: Island Room Queensborough Community Centre 920 Ewen Street, New Westminster Time: 5:00-7:00 PM (Drop-in) The Open House will be a drop-in event with display boards providing information on the proposal. The application team will be on hand to answer questions and receive feedback. There will be no formal presentation. For more information: Luke Ramsay, Aragon Properties Ltd. | 604-732-6170 ext. 111 Rupinder Basi, City of New Westminster Planning Dept. 604-515-3826

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Business Origins hosts chocolate tasting Theresa McManus MOVERS & SHAKERS

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Now this is an event we can really sink our teeth into. Katey Wright and Peter Jorgensen opened Origins Chocolate Bar in River Market August 2018, after developing a love of beanto-bar chocolate a few years earlier.The shop sells craft chocolate from Canada, the

United States and Europe. Origins is holding its first chocolate-tasting event on Thursday, Feb. 7 at 7 p.m., where they will talk about bean-to-bar chocolate and taste a variety of dark chocolate from different craft chocolate makers.The integral tasting is limited to 10 people, but more events will be held in the future. “We are really hoping to make this a monthly kind of event, with different chocolate pairings every other

month,” Jorgensen said in an email to the Record. For information and tickets to future events, visit www.originschocolatebar. com. DINE OUT VANCOUVER ENDS SOON You still have a few days to venture to New West restaurants that are taking part in Dine Out Vancouver Festival 2019. The festival, which wraps up on Feb. 3, gives folks a

chance to check out restaurants that are serving a fixed-price menu. More than 200 restaurants, wineries, craft breweries and others take part in the 17day festival, including some right here in the Royal City: The Boathouse; El Santo; and Gino’s Restaurant. For menus, prices, reservations, and details about all participating restaurants, go to www.dineoutvancou ver.com.

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Fine foods: Katey Wright and Peter Jorgensen, with their 11-year-old son Lukas Jorgensen Wright, at their shop, Origins Chocolate Bar at River Market. PHOTO RECORD FILES

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PARKS AND RECREATION FACILITIES: (Open house times vary at each facility) • Canada Games Pool 11:30am – 3:30pm 65 East Sixth Avenue • Centennial Community Centre 9:00am – 12:00pm 65 East Sixth Avenue • Greenhouse in Queen’s Park 10:30am – 12:30pm • Moody Park Arena 12:30pm – 3:00pm & 6:00pm – 8:00pm 701 Eighth Avenue • Youth Centre 11:00am – 2:00pm 620 Eighth Street • Queensborough Community Centre 9:00am – 1:00pm 920 Ewen Avenue

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Sports

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

’Bellies aim to add a player

BOYS BASKETBALL

Hard work on the horizon for Hyacks

NewWest winds down tourney action in preparation for next week’s league playoffs Dan Olson

WLA draft offers NewWest a shot at adding depth

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

While it looks like B.C.ers have escaped, for the moment, that chilly winter feeling that’s trapped parts of Eastern Canada in snow, think again. The New Westminster Hyacks’ shooters spent the past days with a touch of Jack Frost. Although the senior boys basketball team posted a 3-2 record the past two weeks, it came despite a drought in the scoring department. Hyacks head coach Ted Cusick said the cold spell, just like the weather variety, is due for a thaw. “Our shooting has just gone to pot,” said Cusick, noting how the players hit only three of 31 free throws in the Midtown Classic final on Saturday. It was an 88-77 loss to Guildford Park, where the Surrey team fended off the Hyacks rally attempts for much of the night. Mix in a string of turnovers, and winning becomes difficult, noted the coach. Luke Burton netted 20 points in the loss, while Ethan Rivas, back after missing the previous game due to a minor injury, counted 18 points. Chipping in with 16 was Simon Cruz. In the semifinal on Friday, New West knocked off host Eric Hamber 69-63, powered by Kirk Bothwell’s 19 points and 10 rebounds. AJ Chol contributed 13 points, and Udhay Mangat filled in admirably for Rivas with 10 points and nine boards. They had opened the tourney with a solid 80-67 triumph over David Thompson, with Rivas racking up 33 points and 16 rebounds, while Mo Al-Ghreibawi drained 18

Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

CROWDING THE PAINT: New Westminster’s Gavin Bhullar, left, sticks close to Moscrop’s Saahel Salim while Hyack captain Mo Al-Ghreibawi closes in during recent league action. The Hyacks have a busy weekend ahead in Abbotsford, warming up for next week’s league playoffs. PHOTO CHUNG CHOW

points, eight rebounds and five assists. It helped ease the sting from last week’s 82-66 setback to league rival

Byrne Creek, which guaranteed a third-place finish and seeding. The Hyacks are in the mix of this weekend’s Robert Bateman T-

wolves tournament, before returning to host round 1 of the Burnaby-New West league playoffs on Monday.

They’ll be counting on someone to make a mistake. With the seventh overall pick in next week’s Western Lacrosse Association junior draft, the New Westminster Salmonbellies have to wait and listen. But when their chance comes, the reigning regular season champions plan to pounce. “At seventh overall we have guys targeted, but we don’t see it as a very deep draft,” New West general manager Dan Richardson said. “One of the areas we’re looking to add to is our defence.” Coming after last summer’s disappointing quick exit in the playoffs, the ’Bellies could use a young stopper to add to their backline core. But off-season developments will have them keep their eyes open for offensive help, too. It was announced last week that forward Joel McCready, who missed 2018 due to a knee injury, would miss this coming summer due to an achilles injury suffered while playing for Richardson’s Vancouver Warriors in the NLL. “I just don’t see the depth we’ve seen in recent drafts,” Continued on page 35

BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

Scholarships, friendship mark of Tessa’s Tournament Surrey charitable tourney, in honour of high school basketball player, to host games at Douglas College

Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

Since it began seven years ago, the Tessa’s Tournament has grown and expanded like the positive force of the person it honours. Now, the Surrey-based girls basketball tourney is crossing the Fraser River into New Westminster. Having reached full capacity for teams at five Surrey gyms, the Feb. 1 and 2 event is coming north to Douglas College, where Tessa’s father, Steve Beauchamp, coaches the women’s PacWest team. It means the tourney, which includes divisions for Grade 8, junior and senior levels, is now 44 teams strong after starting with four teams in its inaugural run. “It’s grown every year, but we’ve

been limited by available gym space, honestly,” said Beauchamp, who helps oversee the event. “We got interest from everywhere (in B.C.), so it seemed bringing it to Douglas (College) was a good fit.” It all began at Holy Cross Regional Secondary in Surrey, where Tessa played, learned and gave so much to so many. It’s in her honour, and as a means to celebrate her passion for her sporting community, that the tourney was created. She died in 2012 at the age of 18 after a nearly four-year battle with cancer. In her memory, the giving has continued to the tune of $13,000 in scholarships last year alone, to students and athletes heading to college or university. Last week at the B.C. Catholic basketball

championships, the Tessa Foundation presented a scholarship award to St.Thomas More’s Matteo Mauro. The awards benefit students and athletes from around the province, as well local and international charities. The foundation will present four $1,000 scholarship awards to graduating athletes at the event, while each site will welcome donations of both cash and gently worn or like-new sports uniforms, jerseys and shorts that will be sent to children in the Philippines. Admission is by donation, with all funds raised going to the foundation. The proverb “It takes a village to raise a child” would apply to benevolent events such as this. Sponsors, organizations, players,

coaches and an army of volunteers come together to put it on. Beauchamp said the basketball side of things has been extremely successful as well, being the last tournament before league playoffs. “What makes it unique is that it’s a celebration of basketball, where we design it so that teams get games that have meaning, with real implications to the matchups in terms of future rankings,” he said. How badly do teams want to be in it? Programs from as faraway as Smithers,Vernon and Summerland will brave the winter road conditions for some late playoff prep action, when most teams stick close to home. On Feb. 1, the action begins at Holy Cross, Fleetwood Park, Sur-

rey Christian middle and senior gyms, and St. Matthews’ gym. The Douglas College portion will feature the junior girls division, starting 9 a.m. Feb. 2 with Burnaby South playing Holy Cross. Here’s the rest of the New West schedule: 9 a.m., Pt. Grey v St. John Brebeuf; 10:30 a.m., Sahali v Riverside, Notre Dame v Vernon; noon, Summerland v Yale, Argyle v Fraser Heights; 1:30 p.m., St. Pats v St.Thomas Aquinas; 3 p.m., Holy Cross v Sahali, St. John Brebeuf v Notre Dame; 4:30 p.m.,Yale v Argyle, Fraser Heights v Burnaby South; 6 p.m., Fleetwood Park v St. Pats, St.Thomas Aquinas v Heritage Woods. To find out more, visit tessabeauchamp.org.

36 THURSDAY January 31, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Sports

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Draft a chance to stock shelves Continued from page 35 said Richardson. “There are a couple we have our eyes on, but we have to wait our turn.” Standout netminder Christian Del Bianco is expected to be selected first overall by his hometown Adanacs, while another Coquitlam player, Ryland Rees, considered to be a two-way talent, is expected to go well before New West makes its pick. One of a pair of defenders with the Minto Cup champion Adanacs could be an interesting fit for New West’s needs. Graydon Bradley, a six-foot-four back door specialist, is among the better defenders in this year’s crop. Joining him as a possible first rounder is

Oakville, Ont. native Matthew Kim.The former Six Nations player came west for 2018 and helped Coquitlam collect its second national title in the past three years. “We’re in that cycle where we have a number of guys hitting their prime,” said Richardson. “Last year we were a very good team that just had our asses handed to us (by Maple Ridge). I think we just peaked a week too early.” Other players who could be of interest, if New West wants offence, are Victoria’s Marshal King and Braylon Lumb and Coquitlam’s Dylan Foulds. Richardson envisions the return of Keegan Bal – who played in Edmonton

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the past three seasons – as a good addition, along with the continuing improved play from two-way defender Mike Messenger. With coach Rory McDade entering his second season behind the bench, familiarity is now not a question to start the season. Add that a number of players are getting lots of time with the Warriors – including team leaders Logan Schuss, Mitch Jones, Jordan McBride and Bal – and Richardson envisions another Mann Cup push. “That’s what wins championships – character and playing for each other,” he noted. “We’ve got good athletes and good characters, just like on the Warriors, who play for each other.”

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BIRTHDAYS

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VERNON, David Aylmer (Ayl) July 15, 1923 - January 18, 2019 It is with great sadness we announce the passing of our beloved husband, father, papa and greatgrandfather, David (Ayl) Vernon. Survived by his loving wife of 72 years, Beth, sons John (Joan), Dave (Elsie), granddaughters Deni (Graeme), Tara (Carlos), great-grandchildren Jaedyn, Camdyn, Ryland, Bauer, siblings Carolyn, Bill (Susan), Bob (Annette), and many nieces, nephews and cousins. Predeceased by granddaughter Corinne, sister Dolly, father John, mother Blanche, step-mom Gladys, daughter-in-law Marg and brother-in-law Erich. Ayl was born and raised in New Westminster. After graduating from Trapp Technical High School, he served first in the Navy and then in the Canadian Air Force as a Wireless Air Gunner. In 1945, Ayl was hired as a Conductor on the Interurbans with BC Electric. When the Interurbans ceased, he transitioned to driving city buses, which he continued until his retirement in 1981. Ayl was a dedicated husband and family man. He and Beth enjoyed spending time with family and friends at Pitt Lake and on Mayne Island. They were also avid travelers, taking many trips to Reno, Hawaii, and Mexico. In retirement, they enjoyed attending Dixieland Jazz festivals and were actively involved with the Sapperton Pensioners. Ayl touched many lives with his charm, wit, and generous spirit. He cared deeply for family and friends and he was deeply cared for in return. The family would like to thank Dr. Petropolis and the staff at Queens Park Care Center for the care they provided Ayl in his final months. A small Celebration of Life will take place in the spring.

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HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU! Share the love. Call 604.444.3000 to place your ad

COMMUNITY

ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMING EVENTS

Easter Choral WORKSHOP

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Lorraine Reinhardt, VCC by New Westminster Ministerial

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Olivet Baptist Church 613 Queens Ave, New West j2. LGO2 PHiLI "2+N? dmcsavaney@gmail.com

St. Michael’s Centre

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Proceeds to benefit residents. #iII U2Ii d C]E`EFD`\]\E The Sabbath Day shalt thou keep holy. Remember, sanctify and rest. For God, has hallowed to His glory, The Sabbath worship, which He blest. The Canadian Lords Day Association. Chilliwack auxiliary.

COMMUNITY

/<MP #iGgP. #2G+Gf.+Ha Great deal only $17, Retails $19.95. =i, d jPh [ d \[ ,2 [0H =,P []]b D]D] VLGN-)ie_ Find ways of coping with cancer using hypnotherapy, spiritualism & conventional treatments. Louise Evans, RCC sparkhypnotherapy.com

INFORMATION WANTED #'$&!%% &!!"!" (13.1+ 6<?1+AA<1@ > 5>B >55<-+1? .1 &+5+48+B ,,/ =0,)/ >? .B 1+>B #.3>7 $>: >1'@7<1?.1 <19.79<1@ > B+- %<AA>1 (7?<4>/ &.B- 'A5>*+/ >1>1 ;1<-+1?<'<+- "!A >+>-<1@ ".;?>/ *7+>A+ 5>772 %#"!%"'!$&%$

To advertise in the Classifeds call

604.444.3000

AUCTIONS

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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!

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MARKETPLACE

BUSINESS FOR SALE

BURIAL PLOTS j2.P-, Ui)G $+.LiI QI2,Zi.fPG 2O <.Lh+,P QMi-P [ Close to path; 2 double deep, adjacent long crypt, upright marker ok. New plots sell for $26,000, Will Sell Both for $48,000. C]E`@@C`F]]B or email: hIggiIfP.&M2,HiLI_gi

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2 Burial Plots Side x Side

Fern 2, Lot 117 / 1 & 2, Nice quiet area.

$52,000/both.

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!%=< 8!=< TR9!>= Truck Business, Est 12yrs. RETIRING. $40k obo.Jim, C]E`BAC`B@BB

classiﬁeds.newwestrecord.ca

TODAY'S PUZZLE A NSWERS

38 THURSDAY January 31, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

LEGAL

EMPLOYMENT

LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES !"$ #"%& *C ENLIF) 2& @)0<NL)LK QN)4 ,:I9 D) DN77 -NK02K) 2&9 ;C DLNII)4 ;N-9 2& < 133$ ONIKF;NKPN %)7N:< >!M A#(=5...$H$19 G"(($. 86/ BD4)L %<EN- =<N Q)F4R ?NF/ ,62F4I 2DN4R +G$.G/"3/ ?<7) DN77 ;) #);LF<LC 1G9 G.139 ;)ID))4 1. <6 <4- G 06 <I 35(1J *2C- ?IL))I9 M)D =)KI6N4KI)L9 *'9 >HO JM1/ 94(4.6 8#. $#&, "2+,)& ''30--10%/1!!!*)(042+,)&*57

NOTICE OF DISPOSITION AND INTENT TO PROVIDE ASSISTANCE TAKE NOTICE THAT the City of Burnaby gives notice that it intends to grant a 99-year lease to the Provincial Rental Housing Corporation and British Columbia Housing Management Commission over City-owned property at 6551 Sussex Ave, legally described as PID: 030-616-913, Lot 3, DL153 Gp 1, NWD, Plan EPP86315, in consideration for $10.00 and to provide assistance to the Provincial Rental Housing Corporation and British Columbia Housing Management Commission by granting such lease for less than market value. The estimated market value for the 99-year lease is $32,310,154.80. .

NOTICE OF DISPOSITION

604-444-3000

newwestrecord.ca

TRUCKING & TRANSPORT

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

TAKE NOTICE THAT the City of Burnaby intends to grant a statutory right of way to Greater Vancouver Water District over: (a) a 0.277ha portion as shown on Plan EPP83782 of City-owned properties legally described as: Lots 13 to 20 (inclusive), Bl 39, DL 186, Gp 1, NWD, Plan 3755; and (b) a 104.4m≤ portion as shown on Plan EPP89484 of City-owned property legally described as: Block 42 Except: Parcel “A” (Ref. Plan 6641), DL 186, Gp 1, NWD, Plan 3755, all in consideration for $921,950.

FOOD SERVICE BC’s largest High School Cafeteria Company .

with over 60 locations is now interviewing for d Supervisors

ANYTIME CLEANERS Cleaning Company Hiring Residential House Cleaners. Valid Drivers Lic required. Call or Email: 778-899-2105 julietcobb@hotmail.com

d Team Leaders

JANITORIAL

If you would enjoy Summers, Christmas & Spring Break Off e-mail: jobs@canuelcaterers.ca fax: 604-503-0951

Supervisors Kitchen Cleaners Porters

HIRING Plumbers

F/T & P/T & Weekends. Days, Eves & Overnight. Competitive Wage & subsidized Benefits.

Starting now at a local school near you, 8 hour shifts available during the school day.

Daryl-Evans Mechanical Ltd. is involved in Commercial and Institutional projects. We have great people and are excited to add to our group of professionals. We offer very competitive wages and benefits. If you are looking for long term employment, possess strong mechanical aptitude and are a motivated individual, please email your resume to: info@daryl-evans.com or fax 604-525-4744.

BUSINESS SERVICES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RENTALS

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

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GARDEN VILLA 1010 6th Ave. New Westminster. Suites Available.

Beautiful Atrium with Fountain. By College, Shops & Transit/Skytrain. Pets negotiable. Ref req’d.

CALL 604-715-7764 baysideproperty.com

Email: info@tornadobmc.com In person Mon-Fri, 1 - 4PM,

Tornado BMC

Unit 15-1520 Cliveden Ave, Delta

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HOME SERVICES CERAMIC TILING

TROUBLE WALKING? Hip or Knee Replacement, or other conditions causing restrictions in daily activities? $2,000 tax credit. $40,000 refund cheque/rebates. Disability Tax Credit. 1-844-453-5372

LEGAL SERVICES CRIMINAL RECORD? Why suffer Employment/Licensing loss? Travel/Business opportunities? Be embarrassed? Think: Criminal Pardon. US Entry Waiver. Record Purge. File Destruction. Free Consultation 1-800-347-2540, accesslegalmjf.com

SKYLINE TOWERS 102-120 Agnes St, New Westminster

Hi-Rise Apartment with River View & Indoor Pool. 1 BR & 2 BR Available. Rent includes heat & hot water. Remodeled Building and Common area. Gated underground secure parking available. References required.

CALL 604-525-2122 baysideproperty.com

TRAVEL

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CLEANING

Oriental CLEANING Service &#! =0< (>7< 8 50; % L.3A0 778-706-2816

DALL’ANTONIA BROS. Concrete Ltd. We do ALL kinds of Concrete Work. 8 40P%><; ?%;A>7P9F Local, friendly, family owned business for 40+ years.

604-240-3408

DRAINAGE

VILLA MARGARETA 320-9th St,

New Westminster Suites Available. All suites have nice balconies, Underground parking avail. Refs req’d. Small Pet OK.

CALL 604-715-7764 baysideproperty.com

Drainage & Excavation SERVICES 8 20 RD!0 :D;0R0P9; 6<N 8 604-341-4446

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ELECTRICAL All Electrical, Low Cost.

Licensed. Res/Com. Small job expert. Renos, Panel changes.

(604)374-0062 Simply Electric

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SUITES FOR RENT

Discover a World of Possibilities in the Classifieds!

BBY, Cariboo Heights. 2 BR grd lev, no laundry. Near schools, transit. N/S, No pets. Avail Feb 1. $1200 incls utls. 604-540-5502

Call 604.444.3000 604.630.3300 to Advertise

call to place your ad 604.444.3000

#1 A-CERTIFIED Licensed Electrician, Res/Comm New or old wiring. Reasonable rates. Lic #22774 604-879-9394

EXCAVATING

#1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries Drainage; Video Inspection, Landscaping, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos, Paving, Pool/Dirt Removal, Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, Slinger Avail, Concrete Cutting, Hand Excavating. Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service

FENCING West Coast Cedar Installations New, Repaired, Rebuilt since 1991. Fences & Decks. 604-788-6458 cedarinstall@hotmail.com

FLOORING

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Looking for a New Career Direction?

YOUR ELECTRICIAN Lic#89402. Insured. Guar’d. Fast same day service. We love BIG & small jobs! 604-568-1899 goldenleafelectrical.com

604-341-4446

DRYWALL

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Your Community Newspaper

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ELECTRICAL

CONCRETE

FINANCIAL SERVICES

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Glacier Media Group makes every effort to ensure you are responding to a reputable and legitimate job opportunity. If you suspect that an ad to which you have responded is misleading, here are some hints to remember. Legitimate employers do not ask for money as part of the application process; do not send money; do not give any credit card information; or call a 900 number in order to respond to an employment ad. Job opportunity ads are salary based and do not require an investment. If you have responded to an ad which you believe to be misleading please call the Better Business Bureau at 604-682-2711, Monday to Friday, 9am - 3pm or email inquiries@bbbvan.org and they will investigate.

New Westminster

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TRUTH IN ''EMPLOYMENT'' ADVERTISING

EDUCATION CLASSES & COURSES

Wanted- Experienced Class 1 dump truck driver. full time position. Please Call 604.728.1433

Please recycle this newspaper.

Electrical Installations Renos & Repairs. BBB Member.

www.nrgelectric.ca

604-520-9922

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604-240-3344

INSTALLATION REFINISHING, Sanding. Free est, great prices. Satisfaction guar.604-518-7508

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

LIC. ELECTRICIAN

Golden Hardwood & Laminate & Tiles. Prof install, refinishing, sanding & repairs. 778-858-7263

778-322-0934

classiﬁeds.newwestrecord.ca

bf#37309 Commercial & residential reno’s & small jobs.

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 31, 2019 39

SUDOKU

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PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

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RUBBISH REMOVAL

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PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

SUN DECKS

ROOFING

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ACROSS 1. Correct code 6. Foundation 9. A pulpy condition 13. Venezuelan river 14. Orange-red chalcedony 15. The shallowest Great 16. Floating ice mountain 17. Japanese cervids 18. Special Interest Groups 19. Divertimentos 21. Indian wet nurses ''- !40+3.$). 23. Haitian currency (abbr.) 24. Southeast DOWN 1. Strikes lightly 2. Fencing sword 3. Hooked pericarp 4. Entreats 5. Edison’s Corp. 6. Cooks in an oven 7. Amounts of time 8. Tooth caregiver 9. Spellbind 10. Solo opera piece 11. Audible exhales 12. Siddhartha author 14. Coach’s game area 17. Gross revenue

25. One point N of due W 28. 10 decibels 29. Wild oxes of SE Asia 31. Ancient Greek City of SW Italy 33. A passing glancing blow 36. Marriage announcement 38. Tandoor bread 39. Mag_____: Time 41. Portended 44. Alicante’s 7th city 45. Gulf of, in the Aegean 46. Strike 48. Hill (Celtic)

49. Stuart Little’s author White 51. Male sheep 52. Indian dresses 54. Pears 56. Tardy arriver 60. Smudge of ink 61. Youngsters 62. About aviation 63. Sm. ornamental ladies’ bag 64. Unreturnable serves 65. Fante and Twi peoples 66. Round shape 67. Of she 68. Beard lichen genus

20. Toff 21. 1896 Italian defeat (alt. sp.) 23. Auto fuel 25. A woven structure 26. Reveal a secret 27. Hawaiian geese 29. Brings into being 30. Displaced liquid 32. Frigid Zone 34. Newsman Rather %"- ,/)3& (1/ #2.#*) 37. Short-billed rails 40. Sensory receptor

42. Egyptian temple __-Ombo 43. Challenges 47. Photograph (slang) 49. Declined gradually 50. Tilapia nilotica 52. One-edge sword 53. Wets 55. Small coins (French) 56. Twine together 57. The middle point 58. Sea eagle 59. Activist Parks 61. Humbug 65. Atomic #79

40 THURSDAY January 31, 2019 â&#x20AC;¢ New Westminster RECORD

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY January 31, 2019 41

42 THURSDAY January 31, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

LANGLEY FARM MARKET PRODUCE

SMALL NAVEL ORANGES

FUJI APPLES

Product of CALIFORNIA ($1.748KG)

79¢

BROCCOLI CROWNS

lb.

MEAT

/lb.

WHOLE GRAIN SPAGHETTI

400G ......................................................................... REGGIA

PASTA (ASSORTED ORIGINAL CUTS EXCEPT FARFALLE)

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

$ 49

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

1 ea. $ 29 1 ea. 99¢ea. $ 29 4 ea. $ 99 2 ea. $ 99 3 ea. $ 99

EAT WHOLESOME

/lb.

EAT WHOLESOME - ORGANIC FRUIT SPREAD (STRAWBERRY/CHERRY) 310ML ...................................................................... NEWMAN'S OWN

$ 99

PASTA SAUCE ASSORTED (INCLUDING ALFREDO) 412-645MLML ........................................................ /lb.

EAT WHOLESOME - ORGANIC PICKLED BEETS (WHOLE/SLICED) 500ML .....................................................................

lb.

DELI

SANTA CRUZ - ORGANIC LEMONADE (ASSORTED FLAVOURS) 946ML .......................................................................

$ 49

14.28KG............................................

8.78KG .............................................

$ 49

lb.

GROCERY

BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS

FRESH CHICKEN THIGHS

Product of MEXICO ($3.28KG)

lb.

CUT FROM GRADE AA BEEF

SHANGHAI CHOY MUE

Product of CHINA ($1.30KG)

$ 38

BLADE ROAST

99¢

lb.

WHITE LO BAK

Product of MEXICO ($3.04KG)

CUT FROM GRADE AA BEEF

Product of U.S.A. ($2.18KG)

$ 29

lb.

BOSC PEARS

Product of U.S.A. ($2.84KG)

FREYBE

SEASONED ROAST BEEF

100G .......................................................

$ 09

FREYBE

NEW GLUTEN FREE KAISER JAGDWURST SAUSAGE

1 $ 19 2 $ 09

100G .........................................................

GERMAN EDAM CHEESE

100G ........................................................

BAKERY BUTTER ROLL 350G ...................................................

$ 99

ea.

ALMOND COOKIES 300G ...................................................

$ 50

ea.

BLUEBERRY LOAF 450G ..................................................

$ 25

ea.

Valid Thursday January 31st - Sunday, February 3rd 2019 while quantities last.

WE ARE HIRING!

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

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

BURNABY

7815 Kingsway

GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE IN STORE

LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET

604-521-2883

For fresh and quality foods

Your Choice. Our Honour. Our Effort. Our Award. Thank you to all our valued customers for your ongoing support

For freshness & quality you can count on!

OPINION 8

Scandal needs more than outrage EVENTS 17

Your top 5 for the weekend COMMUNITY 24

Library closing for renovations THURSDAY JANUARY 31, 2019

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

Y O U R

H O M E T O W N

There’s more online at

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

401 - 612 FIFTH AVE $515,000 316 - 1150 QUAYSIDE DRIVE $619,000

604.761.4138

Tracey Davies

REALTOR®