New Westminster Record April 11 2019 by New West Record

CITY 11

Construction impacting arts events EVENTS 15

Your top events for the weekend

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Library turns the page on renos LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

THURSDAY APRIL 11, 2019

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MAKING HISTORY: Jennifer Crews, centre, with dogs Austin and Echo, is opening the doors to the “Ballet House” for this year’s heritage homes tour. Read the full story on page 5.

PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

DEVELOPMENT

Hotels pitched for historic downtown site Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

A hotel proposal in downtown New Westminster includes an atrium that will bridge the old and the new. The city has received a pre-application review that would see the residential portion of the six-storey, 1912 Arundel Mansion building at 48 Begbie St. converted to a hotel use and the development of

a new six-storey building directly behind it. The two buildings would both be used as hotels. “This building is a time capsule. I don’t know if many of you have actually ever been inside the Arundel Mansions hotel, but every room, every suite, including the elevator through to the toilets and the fixtures, everything in this building is stepping back in time to the 1920s,” architect Robert

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Billard recently told the city’s land use and planning committee. “It is an amazing journey.” Billard said the intent of the project is to preserve the existing building, and the addition of the new six-storey hotel will facilitate that goal. He said an atrium that would be built between the two buildings would provide a transition between the old and the new. “The idea is to be able to of-

fer people who come to the hotel the package of staying in the 1920s or in the modern version of the hotel,” he told the committee. “I’m pleased with the report, I’m pleased that it’s all finally been put down on paper and in writing so the client can fully grasp the steps that they have to go through in order to get this project approved.” The committee endorsed several recommendations in a staff report, such as requiring the appli-

cant to provide a full tenant profile of existing units in Arundel Mansion, and requiring a heritage revitalization agreement and heritage designation bylaw for a formal application. In addition, the applicant would have to provide a detailed business plan on the specifics of the proposed hotel operation and to take a number of actions related to its licensing and taxation. Continued on page 3

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 11, 2019 3

City Beat RECREATION

City wants input on aquatic centre plans Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Construction of the NewWestminster Aquatic and Community Centre is on pace to begin in 2020. On Monday night, council received an update on the project that would see a new facility built to replace Canada Games Pool and Centennial Community Centre.The project is moving from the schematic design phase into the detailed design phase. “It’s really exciting to see this project start to take shape,” said Mayor Jonathan Cote. “We have spent a number of years engaging the community and working on the program, but we are now getting down to the design phase.” GeoffWatson, a principal with Turnbull Construction Project Managers Inc., said construction is anticipated to begin in early 2020. The City of NewWestminster has issued a request for proposals for a construction manager for the project. The facility will include a variety of components including a childcare centre, gymnasium and multipurpose rooms, a lobby, a leisure pool, fitness areas and a 50-me-

NATURAL LIGHT: A rendering of what the new aquatic centre might look like inside. tre pool.The community centre would be on one side of the building and the aquatic centre on the other, with the two areas being stitched together by a lobby/welcoming centre. “The lobby space will be a place of activity,” said Paul Fast, a prin-

cipal with HCMA Architecture. “It will have more active zones, it will have quieter zones. It’s really kind of the connecting part of this facility. In a sense, it’s the place we want to celebrate the most because it’s the place everybody gets to go to.”

PHOTO CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER

A MetroVancouver sewer line that runs through the site impacts how the building is sited on the property. “We orientated the entire plan of the building on a north-south access.What that lets us do is actually bring in a really great quali-

ty of light into all of the spaces in the building,” Fast said. “It is really important when you are dealing with pools and gymnasium spaces that you think about where the natural light is coming from because it can cause problems with glare. But it can also be a wonderful benefit if you orientate the building correctly, and so we’ve taken that upon us and done that so we can take advantage of that.” According to Fast, the proposed design includes large openings allowing people at the leisure pool to engage with the outdoors. In the coming weeks, community members will be able to learn more about the proposed site access to the facility (including a new right-only entrance from McBride Boulevard), the mix of parking and greenspace on the site, components proposed in the leisure pool and outdoor programming (including plazas, play features and youth-focused areas for activities like parkour). People can get information and provide feedback at Easter in the Queen’s Park on Sunday, April 21 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and at an event at Centennial Community Centre on Saturday, April 27 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

DEVELOPMENT

Project aims to preserve and revitalize piece of history Continued from page 1 tion and business licensing issues, and they are very willing to work “We are seeking information from the applicant given some past with the city. Mayor Jonathan Cote, one of and current issues with enforcethree council members on the ment of city regulations on the LUPC said it’s an “interesting site,” said Emilie Adin, the city’s proposal” that checks off a few director of development serviccity objectives, including providing es. “Staff is seeking LUPC (land new hotel spaces in the downtown use and planning committee) enand preserving and revitalizing imdorsement that licensing and taxportant heritage buildings. ation requirements for the city be “I have been inresolved during the side this hotel. It formal application It really is really is like stepprocess.” ping back in time. According to a like stepping The rooms realstaff report, Arunback in time. ly are very authendel Mansion was tic to what they developed as an looked like a genapartment building eration ago. I think in 1912 and was this could be a very unique housed for residential purposes until at least the late 1980s, but it ap- tel. I can’t think of a hotel I have ever stayed in that would actually pears that some of the suites have have the old and the new togethbeen rented to short- and longterm visitors from outside the city er there, but I think they actually complement themselves really for the past decade. well,” he said. “There are no permits or busi“I think we are dealing with a ness licence applications on file project that, from an economregarding a change of use at that ic point of view, does what we are time,” said the report. trying to achieve in downtown “The business licence on file is for a multiple-unit residential rent- New Westminster, but also has a really important heritage compoal building.The owners have statnent.” ed that at least some of the units ! The Record will be publishoperate as short-term rental or hoing an ongoing series of stories tel units.” Billard said he’s had discussions about projects being considered with the clients regarding the taxa- by the city’s land use and planning

Two hotels: A rendering of what the site could look like if approved. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

committee, which considers preapplications from developers and provides feedback to city staff and the applicants that can be used to

develop a formal application that could be considered by city council. Because the applications coming before the LUPC are prelim-

inary, a lot of changes can arise before they make it to council for its consideration – if they make it that far.

4 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Monday, April 15

No Council Meeting Sunday, April 21

11:00 am – 2:00 pm Easter in Queen’s Park Queen’s Park Friday, April 26 – Saturday, April 27

LitFest New West 2019 litfestnewwest.com Saturday, April 27

10:00 – 11:00 am Glenbrook Ravine Community Walk Glenbrook Ravine Monday, April 29

12:00 pm Open Council Workshop Council Chamber 6:00 pm Public Hearing followed by Regular Meeting of Council Council Chamber

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NEW WEST YOUTH AWARD NOMINATIONS CLOSE APRIL 20

MYTHBUSTER #2 – WALKING IS UNCOMFORTABLE

SUBSIDY PROGRAM - EXPIRES JUNE 3, 2019 Starting March 9, 2019, we’re offering a 50% discount on the purchase of nematode packages. New Westminster residents are entitled, on a FIRST-COME, FIRST-SERVE basis, to pre-purchase a maximum of two nematode packages. There are 250 nematodes packages available for this subsidy program. You may pre-purchase more nematode packages as desired at full price. Nematode packages are available through GardenWorks at Mandeville and GardenWorks at Lougheed, Burnaby. Payment is required at the time of purchase and NO refunds are offered. For subsidized sales, proof (two pieces of ID) of New Westminster residency (i.e., utility bill, credit card statement, etc. issued within the past three months) and government issued photo identification are required.

The New Westminster Youth Awards is a ceremony designed to identify and recognize the accomplishments of youth within the City of New Westminster. There are six categories for youth accomplishments as well as one category for adults that have supported youth in their work towards success. These categories are: • Youth Leadership • Community Service • Stewardship • Arts & Culture • Athletics & Sportsmanship • Youth Services Ambassador • Adult Ally To nominate a youth member pick up a form from the Youth Centre or at newwestyouth.ca/youthawards Nominations due April 20, 2019.

Truth: Does it rain all the time? Actually, over half of all days (54% to be exact) in Burnaby and New Westminster have no precipitation at all. And for those days with rain? A walk in the rain can be quite pleasant with a good umbrella and rain gear. Burnaby and New Westminster do not often have very cold or very hot temperatures that may make walking uncomfortable. Cold, crisp days can be great for a walk (if you dress warmly), as active walking groups in much colder winter cities such as Edmonton and Ottawa can attest to. More safety tips are available at the walking page on the City of New Westminster website: www.newwestcity.ca/walking

CENTURY HOUSE ASSOCIATION THRIFT SALE

GATHER UP SOME FRIENDS TO PLAY SLO-PITCH!

Saturday, April 13, 2019 10:00 am – 2:00 pm Century House, 620 Eighth Street Find amazing treasures and household items. Don’t miss this opportunity to pick up odds and ends at a great price. Refreshments are available for purchase and admission is free. Thrift Sale Donations Gently used items will be accepted from Saturday, April 6 – Friday, April 12 at noon. Donated items MUST be clean and in working order. Computer equipment and shoes are not accepted. If you are unsure if we can accept a particular item, just give the oﬃce a call at 604-519-1066.

QUEEN’S PARK PLAYGROUND BRIDGE REPLACEMENT

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

The bridge in the Queen’s Park playground has approached the end of its lifespan. A path will be built in its place to provide universal access and a sloped rubberized surface to provide a playful edge and place to hang out to the lower play space. No trees or remaining play equipment will be removed. Construction is scheduled to take place from April 8th to late April 2019, weather permitting. A portion of the playground will be fenced oﬀ for two weeks while the path is constructed. We appreciate your patience and look forward to providing a safe and inclusive play space. Please visit www.newwestcity.ca/ qpplayground for more information.

Co-ed team spots are still available on Friday evenings, May 3 - July 20, at Hume Park. Include 10 weeks + playoﬀs. Cost: $375 per team. Application forms available at www.newwestcity.ca/slopitch Find Parks & Recreation on Facebook, Twitter and now Instagram! @newwestrec newwestcity.ca/rec

EASTER IN QUEEN’S PARK Sunday, April 21, 2019 • 11:00 am – 2:00 pm Queen’s Park Egg-Stravaganza Activity Stations, Queen’s Park Farm, and Easter bunny photos (suggested $2.00 donation) are ready for another year of FREE, festive fun in Queen’s Park! Live entertainment, face painting and engaging crafts are sure to entertain the whole family. Thank you to our sponsors Save-On-Foods and Music Box New Westminster’s Music Academy For more information, call 604-525-7388 or visit www.newwestcity.ca

WIN 90 DAYS OF PARKS & RECREATION DROP-IN FEES! Active Passes offer unlimited access to all drop-in programs offered by City of New Westminster Parks and Recreation. For more information visit newwestcity.ca/activepass There are four chances to win! Snap the best views of active living in a New Westminster park space or recreation facility. Share your #activenewwest for a chance to win an Active 90 drop-in fitness pass. Value $168.75* How to Enter: Share a photo including a New Westminster park space or recreation facility on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram and include the hashtag #activenewwest and tag @newwestrec. OR Email photos sized 1080x1080px and MAX 2MB to activephotos@newwestcity.ca. The following declaration must be included in your email: I declare that I have read and accept the Contest Rules, and License, Release and Waiver, and that the photographs are mine and were taken by me in New Westminster. I also agree that the City of New Westminster may use any of the photos that have been submitted in its documents or publicity material. *Value based on the Adult Active 90. Your social media account must be public so we can see your entry. There is no limit on entries and the same photo may be used on multiple platforms. For complete contest rules visit newwestcity.ca/activephotos Find Parks & Recreation on Facebook, Twitter and now Instagram! @newwestrec newwestcity.ca/rec

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

continued on page 14

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 11, 2019 5

City Beat HERITAGE

New West homes tour celebrates 40 years ster andVancouverWalkingTours and Ghostly Tours. “She tells these stories in such It’s shaping up to be a memoa compelling way.That’s why we rable year for the 2019 NewWestwanted someone who is a profesminster Heritage Homes Tour. sional to lead a walking tour of the This year’s tour celebrates the neighbourhood – those can get 40th anniversary of the NewWest- pretty dry,” O’Connor said. “This minster Heritage Society, which one is an unhaunted tour, but I formed in 1979 to address the think because she is so engaging plight of heritage homes in the city it’s going to be really neat.” and held its first homes tour in Tour tickets holders and mem1980.This year’s tour, which has bers of the public are invited to a theme of The Ties That Bind, is take in all the action of a “herion Sunday, May 26 from 10 a.m. tage hub” in Tipperary Park, where to 5 p.m. they’ll find a booth highlighting the “They formed the heritage sosociety’s 40-year history, a curated ciety in 1979 in response to all the exhibit of photos and period piecheritage homes that were being es highlighting remarkable womtorn down in NewWest at the time en from NewWestminster’s past, and being turned into boarding a wine and beer tasting with Steel houses.They were falling into de& Oak Brewing and Pacific Breeze crepit shape.They thought, here is Winery and food kiosks. a way to raise awareness that these The 11 venues on this year’s heritage homes are worth preserv- tour include Holy Trinity Catheing and not teardral and Irving ing down, that they House, as well as They will have nine homes from a do contribute to the community and the scripts and they variety of architecesthetic appeal and tural styles includwill be acting in ing the economy,” said Queen Anne, character. Nancy O’Connor, a Edwardian, aWest director with the soCoast mid-century ciety. “It does put us modern and a Calion the map.” fornia mid-century In the years since, modern, a Shingle thousands of peocottage, a British-inple have descended on NewWestfluenced arts and craft home and minster in the spring to tour local loft conversions in the police stahomes.The society believes this tion/former Canada Post building year’s tour will be its most exciting on Columbia Street. event yet. The NewWestminster Heri“We wanted to do something re- tage Preservation Society is thrilled ally special for the 40th anniversathat “the Ballet House” is back on ry of the society,” O’Connor said. this year’s tour – this time from the “We had done a survey after the basement to the attic. last tour to find out what are peoThe prominent Queen’s Park ple interested in.They said they house was the longtime home of would like a place to stop during Josephine Slater, who ran a dance the tour.Things like food trucks studio from her house at the corkept coming up, and a beer garner of Third Street and Third Avden or a wine garden.Those kinds enue. of things.” Built in 1906 by hardware merThis year’s anniversary tour is chant Herbert Thomas Kirk, the about more than houses, with oth- H.T. Kirk House was Slater’s er features including three 45-min- home and ballet school. ute guided walking tours led by After buying the house in JanuStephanieWatts of NewWestminary 2009, Jennifer Crews and Lee

Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

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PRESERVING HISTORY: Jennifer Crews, owner of the Ballet House, with Nancy O’Connor of the New Westminster Heritage Preservation Society. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER Cowley began a massive restoration of the home and opened the main floor to the tour in 2013. “That was pretty neat in itself, but this time you get to see the second floor with all the bedrooms,” O’Connor said. Sherri Summers, home tour volunteer coordinator, has created a guided tour of the 7,000-squarefoot home that will take 30 minutes and be led by “heritage characters” from the house’s history. Six NewWestminster Secondary School drama students will be dressing up as H.T. Kirk, his daughters Elsie and Dora, Slater and others during the tours, which will take place from 10 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. “They will be dressed up, they will have scripts and they will be acting in character,” O’Connor said. Tickets are $35 or $25 for members at www.newwesther itage.org, with in-store ticket sales starting April 18 at Royal City Colours at 700 - 12th St. NOW $669,000!!! JU

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Inside look: The entry of New West’s famed Ballet House. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

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6 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Opinion OUR VIEW

The real Trudeau scandal involves climate change

It really seemed like Justin Trudeau’s political future was in peril this time. This scandal was too massive.The implications were too damaging for too many Canadians. No politician – no matter how wily or photogenic – could avoid the repercussions. Or so we thought. The real scandal, with all due respect to the intrigue of SNC-Lavalin, is Canada’s inaction on climate change – something that

impacts all of us. Shortly after a federal report illustrated that Canada could see 10 times as many deadly heat waves, twice as many extreme rainstorms, and the loss of our permafrost due to climate change, we heard even more alarming noise from Canada’s Environment Commissioner, Julie Gelfand. In short, Gelfand pointed out that while the climate is changing, we aren’t. We aren’t on track to reach our 2030 green-

house gas emission targets. We aren’t doing all we can to promote investment in clean energy. And, according to the International Institute for Sustainable Development, Canada is still offering more than $1.2 billion in subsidies to fossil fuel companies. On top of that is the $4.5 billion the federal government paid for the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project that terminates in Burnaby.That’s just a

minimum figure as analysts say the true costs will be billions of dollars more. We’re like a condemned man offering to help pay for the cost of the rope. And so we waited for an ambitious politician to use that scandal to further their own political ambitions. Instead, we were treated to a succession of ridiculous selfies of politicians at gas pumps, advising Canadians to fill their tanks before the carbon tax came into effect.That tax – which puts

a price on pollution – was previously assailed for not altering behaviour enough. Conservative leader Andrew Scheer vowed to scrap what he dubbed an unfair tax. What he failed to offer was any sort of real solution or platform. Instead, he stooped low to actually hold a press conference in front of a gas station. As for federal NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh, he is opposed to the Trans Mountain project and has

an ambitious plan to fight climate change. Then again, he also supports a massive LNG project in our province that even his party’s own candidate, Svend Robinson, thinks is a climate disaster so we’re not giving him too much praise right now. Our nation and our world are in the midst of a crisis. We need real leadership on this issue and, so far, we’re not getting it from the prime minister..

MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY

UCP win could be bad news for B.C. As the Trudeau government continues to implode and a radical rightwing populist appears to be poised to take over the provincial government next door, you can forgive B.C. Premier John Horgan if he is getting a bit apprehensive about what kind of relationship his government may have with future counterparts. If the federal Liberals lose and Conservative leader Andrew Scheer forms government, it could be a major setback in B.C.-Ottawa relations. Throw in the scenario that sees United Conservative Leader Jason Kenney win the Alberta election this month and the electoral map would show the BC NDP up against a wall of right-wing governments stretching to the Maritimes. This bloc of right-wing conservativism could have serious implications for a number of issues, not the least of which is fighting climate change. While the BC NDP is by far the greenest ruling party in the country, a string of governments that do not share its priorities when it comes to fighting climate change may frustrate many of its goals. For example, should Scheer and Kenney both form government, B.C. will likely be the only jurisdiction with a carbon tax (and an ever-increasing one at that).That could have significant repercussions on B.C. remaining economically competitive with other provinces. As well, you can bet on Scheer and Kenney (aided to no small degree by Sas-

katchewan Premier Scott Moe) aggressively pushing the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion to completion. Kenney, in particular, has vowed a form of aggression on B.C. if the pipeline is not built. Kenney has threatened to include various options, including literally “turning off the taps” of Alberta oil sent into B.C. If you think the price at the pump is high now, just wait to see what would happen if a Kenneyled government reduced the amount of oil flowing into this province. While Kenney, being a next-door neighbour, is potentially the biggest disrupter of the B.C. economy, the NDP government’s relationship with the federal government is in most ways more important. As I have noted here before,Trudeau and Horgan have forged some kind of bromance that is paying off impressively for B.C., particularly when it comes to jointly building infrastructure, such as the Broadway subway line and whatever transit line is eventually built in Surrey. It is hard to see Horgan having as strong a relationship with Scheer.This partly explains why I keep picking up from NDP caucus members a nervous apprehension about what is going on in Ottawa right now. Having Kenney as a belligerent neighbour seems a foregone conclusion, but it seems to me that many New Democrats are cheering Trudeau to hang on and win again. Keith Baldrey is chief political correspondent for Global BC.

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

We’re going to have to go through a few years of pain in order to get to a much better place. Stephen O’Shea, story page 11

ARCHIVE 1997

LARA GRAHAM Publisher

lgraham@newwestrecord.ca

Historic house goes up for sale

After years of speculation and a number of private purchase attempts, Galbraith House at the corner of Queens Avenue and Eighth Street officially went up for sale for $427,000.The Queen Anne Revival-style home was built in about 1892, by Hugo Galbraith, a Scottish immigrant who owned a local millwork company.The Galbraiths lived in the house until 1940, when it reverted to the city because of unpaid taxes. By 1997, it had sat neglected for years, with rain and sun peeling the paint and wind lifting shingles, leaving holes for showers to cascade in. Nonetheless, two interested buyers came forward shortly after the house hit the market.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 11, 2019 7

Letters INBOX

TransLink needs to get rid of those pigeons Editor: Can we find another home for those pigeons? I love New Westminster and get excited to see the city get beautified and developed over time. I live next to the New West SkyTrain station, an important entrance welcoming people to the downtown core and river quay. However, I think this station has a tremendous amount of pigeon droppings that have not been removed for a long period of time. It is everywhere on the platform level, in front of the shops and along the bus loop on ground level. The pigeons are making their home in those metal cages that were designed to hold cables. We should block their access to these cages if possible. TransLink was said to be tackling the pigeon problem at the newly upgraded stations, so hopefully they won’t forget about older ones. I’m not sure who manage this property, but can’t we scrape the excrement buildup and clean up the station in the meantime? Ryan Dang, New Westminster

Rumble was disruptive Editor: Re: New West was ready to Rumble, Record, April 4 While I understand some people’s interest in watching wrestling, I don’t believe the Royal City shopping centre should be its venue.

The quiet ambience of the courtyard area was often shattered by the noise of the wrestlers, and patrons moved to the far perimeters to enjoy their drinks, snacks and conversations or left the mall entirely. If I were the mall owner, I would think twice about how much this event costs in lost sales. Alan James, New Westminster

Better ways to spend tax dollars than subsidies for LNG projects Editor: Re: The BC NDP are hypocrites on LNG, but that’s not such a bad thing, Record online, Opinion, April 1. Until I get a sustainable, acceptable answer to my question, I will continue to ask: “Where does it say that people must work in fossil fuel extraction industries?” In his column, Keith Baldrey declares that the provincial NDP was OK to switch gears and propose subsidies to the LNG companies. He admittedly does a good spin to justify their position, citing the usual political excuse: jobs, jobs, jobs. But no convoluted justification in the world will ever make their decision any more palatable. It’s more than well-known that there is so much more that such subsidy money must be spent on renewables, electric transportation, etc. As a well-read “chief political correspondent,” Baldrey must do better than this. Penny Oyama, Burnaby

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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Derrick Thornhill PARK GEORGIA REALTY 718 Second Street, New Westminster

www.derrickthornhill.com GREAT FAMILY STREET 728 Bowler Street • $1,025,000 •

604.525.1005

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Welcome to Bowler Street. One of the nicest little family streets in the city. This affordable home is easy walking distance to Lord Tweedsmuir Elementary, skytrain, and Grimston Park. This two-bedroom bungalow is full of surprises. It boasts a family room off the large functional kitchen that includes an island and pantry. The master bedroom comes with a large walk in closet and the bathroom has heated tile floors and oversized bathtub. Hardwood floors, wood burning fireplace and original mantel give this home a heritage feel. A large covered deck off the family room creates outdoor living space. Great for large summer family functions and BBQ’s. A sunny-side fenced yard gives the children room to play. There is a lane accessed double carport at rear of home. The basement features a large two bedroom suite. Other features include central vacuum, front lawn sprinklers, energy efficient furnace, and 10 year old windows and roof in good condition.

Great family home across the street from Herbert Spencer Elementary School. Steps from Queens Park. Entertain your family and friends in your backyard pool. Unique legal suite above main with unobstructed views of coastal mountains. Two bedrooms on main, two bedrooms up, two bedrooms in basement. Well maintained by its current owners for the last 50 years. Double carport off lane, RV parking. Pride of ownership is evident throughout this functional family home. Walking distance to Uptown shopping, Canada Games Pool, and all levels of schooling including a brand new secondary school.

MLS #R2339229

Don’t miss this great new build. 3900 sq ft of quality craftsmanship includes radiant hot water heat, air conditioning, h-vac system, registered two bedroom suite in basement, dream kitchen and spice kitchen, main floor guest room, 4 bedrooms above the main floor with three full baths. 2 ensuites and a Jack-and-Jill bathroom between the other two bedrooms. 10 ft ceilings on main with lots of light throughout this home. Nice rear yard with double garage off lane. Beautiful mountain view from the front of the home and river-view from upstairs bedrooms. Walking distance to sky train. Easy access to #1 HWY. Shops and services an easy walk away. Hume Park’s nature trails, outdoor pool and dog park at your door step. FYI home has been virtually staged.

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8 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Community HOUSING

New West seeks new B.C. advocate for renters Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

New Westminster is hoping to drum up support for the creation of a new provincial renters advocate. City council has passed a motion by Coun. Chuck Puchmayr to seek support from the Lower Mainland Local Government Association and the Union of B.C. Municipalities in encouraging the provincial government to create an independent Office of the Renters Advocate.The concept is to have an office that monitors and analyzes renters’ services and issues in British Columbia and makes recommendations to government and service providers to address systemic issues caused by rental shortages, renovictions, demovictions and housing affordability. The motion notes that a lack of government policies is a contributing factor to the current situation of rent-

al sustainability. It goes on to say that many local governments are struggling to address this crisis as they have limited resources or powers to develop sustainable solutions to this problem. “This certainly is a real crisis,” Puchmayr said. “I know when other organizations, youth were in crisis, an office was opened.The same with seniors.” The Office of the Seniors Advocate, created in 2014, monitors and analyzes seniors’ services and issues in B.C., and makes recommendations to government and service providers to address systemic issues. Since 2007, British Columbia’s Representative for Children andYouth has supported young people and their families in dealing with the provincial child and youth welfare system, and has provided oversight to this system and made recommendations to improve it.

Puchmayr believes an Office of the Renters Advocate could play a similar role for renters in British Columbia, by analyzing issues and making recommendations to government. “It’s not like the Residential Tenancy Act. (It) has a tenancy board that’s more an arbitration wing and is a bit of an education wing to renters and landlords,” he said. “This is clearly where we are asking the government to put someone in charge to clearly monitor the crisis and rental sustainability in this province.” Coun. Mary Trentadue suggested the City of New Westminster encourage other municipalities to send letters of support to the UBCM and LMLGA. “I do think this is an important ask of municipalities to other levels of government,” she said. “I believe that we would get support with that ask.”

NEW LISTING

4-935 EWEN AVENUE, NEW WESTMINSTER

Great family complex at Coopers Landing. This quiet unit features 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms and low strata fees. Flex room easily converts to 4th bedroom or office. Great open floor plan, kitchen with granite countertops, s/s appliances overlooking the pretty cherry blossoms in the fully fenced backyard. Laminated flooring throughout the main level, cozy Gas fireplace and garage. Walking distance to transit one bus ride directly to 22 Skytrain Station within 5 min. Convenient location close to shopping, groceries, giant outlet, restaurant, new community centre new water park, schools and more!

3 BR TOWNHOUSE NEW LISTING

$679,900 302 391 E 7TH AVENUE

Bright & Spacious, TOP ﬂoor CORNER unit with Mountain & City VIEWS right in the Heart of Mt. Pleasant. Beautifully designed kitchen w/cupboards & counter space galore, breakfast bar & so much room to prep your food! Large dining area, spacious living rm & 2 large bedrooms w/ a Walk-in closet in the Master. Beautiful Oak HW ﬂooring throughout, updated bathroom w/Oversized Spa Style shower,lots of natural light from windows on both sides & so much in-suite storage plus a storage locker too. Well managed building. Pets allowed. Live in one the most desirable neighbourhoods in Vancouver, with everything just outside your door!

$659,000 1405-828 AGNES STREET, NEW WEST

Rarely available, 14th floor, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, Corner unit with beautiful Views of the Fraser River and Mt. Baker. Offering an open and efficient floorplan, letting in lots on natural light & cross breeze. This layout is suitable for all types of buyers with Bedrooms large enough to house king size beds, each with their own ensuite, situated on opposite ends from each other for added privacy. Comes with TWO parking stalls. Prime Downtown location, walk to all amenities and only a 5 min walk to New West Skytrain Station, keeping you connected to all of the lower mainland w Quick access to Vancouver, Surrey, Burnaby, and Coquitlam. New piping 2016 and Boilers 2012. Pets and rentals allowed.

$499,000 JUST SOLD

1104-828 AGNES STREET PH2-225 SIXTH STREET

1203-612 SIXTH STREET

OTHER LISTINGS 307 550 SEABORNE PLACE, PORT COQUITLAM - $539,900 FREMONT VILLAGE - 2 BDRM, 2 BATH 214-22562 121 AVE, MAPLE RIDGE - $348,000 1 BDRM, 1 BATH

778.838.7069

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 11, 2019 9

RE/MAX Advantage Realty’s Top Sales Team 2003-2018 Kellie Vallee

Dave Vallee P.R.E.C.

1510 Dublin St

Pamela Adamchuk-Vallee

#402 55 8th Ave

313 1150 QUAYSIDE DRIVE

NEW LISTING

648,000

OPEN SAT 2-4

Extensively renovated 1 bdrm + den, (could be used as 2nd bdrm) 1023 sq ft (measured by BC Floor plan/Strata Plan shows 973 sq ft) with gorgeous river & courtyard views. Features 9’ ceilings + over $125K in high quality renovations including new kitchen with Merit cabinets, with Quartz counter tops & European high end Stainless Steel appliances, updated spa like baths, marble & engineered hardwood floors, new electrical & panel (with permits), updated lighting, hot water tank, window treatments, baseboards, doors, built ins, marble faced gas f/p & more. Enjoy balcony access & water views from all principle rooms. 1 cat or 1 dog ok.

902 JACKSON CRES

1,598,000

Rare Jackson Cres, 4 bdrm, 3 bath, 3333 sf, updated view home on a 80’ x 101’ lot in prestigious Massey Heights close to elementary schools, parks, shopping & transit. This lovely home features LR w/vaulted ceilings, mahogany feature wall, stone faced gas f/p, laminate floors, spacious DR w/built ins, updated bright & white kitchen w/2 yr old SS applcs & EA. Upstairs features 3 large bdrms + 2 updated baths & down is a full height walk out bsmt w/in-law accommodation, gas f/p, separate laundry & lots of storage. Home has updated electrical, plumbing, windows, furnace, gas f/p’s, HW tank, inground sprinklers, security system & more. 2 patios & covered upper deck with panoramic & sunset views. Huge west facing backyard, dble garage + open parking for 4 more.

175 FAIRWEATHER LANE

1,398,800

OPEN SUN 2-4

WATERFRONT living at it’s finest! Stunningly beautiful 21 year old 1712 sq ft, 2 level, 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath home with $175K in renovations done in the past 7 years. This bright & spacious home features an amazing high end kitchen, beautiful solid hickory hardwood floors throughout the main floor, custom stained glass window, updated spa like baths, huge walk-in closet with organizers in master bdrm, new high efficiency furnace & water heater, newer gas f/p & electric f/p, built-in entertainment system roughed in, extensive patios & decks (front & back), double garage with flex room above + 4 open parking, I/G sprinklers, & so much more! Amazing views from the living room, kitchen, master bdrm & deck.

NEW PRICE

998,000

1721 6TH AVENUE

NEW LISTING

OPEN SAT 2-4

Very well maint’d & loved, bright & spacious 3 level, updated 1920 character home with 2 – 3 bdrms, 1 bath, 2133 sf on lovely low maintenance large corner lot with river view. This immaculate home was rebuilt from the studs with new insulation, drywall, electrical, plumbing, dble windows & newer furnace, HW tank & appliances. Home also features a bright classic oak kitchen, extensive crown & baseboard moldings, lovely door casings, laminate floors throughout & a spacious yard with extensive patio areas & covered insulated roofed area that could be closed in. Huge 6384 sf lot with land use designation for row townhouses (RT). Pride of ownership shines through on this one!

#213 25 RICHMOND STREET

NEW PRICE

NEW LISTING

#309 14 E ROYAL

RECENT SOLDS

599,900

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

Substantially renovated 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 997 sq ft suite at Victoria Hill close to transit, Queens Park, shopping & schools. This lovely suite features high ceilings, open plan, kitchen with granite counters & newer SS applcs, stone faced electric f/p, split bdrm layout, updated spa-like baths, covered deck, insuite laundry with newer washer/dryer. Extensively renovated 2 years ago with newer hardwood floors, all tiling replaced with custom tiling, extensive crown moldings, casings, trims, newer lighting & applcs, built-in entertainment wall unit, closet organizers & more. 1 pet ok. 2 rentals allowed (currently at 0). This suite must be seen!

#902 306 6TH ST

568,000

OPEN SAT 12-1:30

Bright & spacious 1349 sf, West facing, 2 bdrm, 2 bath plus loft featuring 16’ vaulted ceilings, open plan, spacious closets & gas f/p in desirable Fraserview, close to transit, parks & shopping. This lovely suite has been extensively updated in 2013/14 with new maple kitchen, granite counters, SS applcs, backsplash, crown moldings, new lighting, blinds & window coverings, hardwood & newer carpeting, 2 updated baths & more. 2 pets under 44lbs ok. No rental allowed. Age 19+ complex

834 MASSEY STREET

NEW PRICE

1,350,000

OPEN SAT 2-4

Gorgeous & tastefully updated, 3300 SF, 5 bdrm, 3 bath, Massey Heights charmer on a beautiful Massey Street close to schools, parks, shopping & transit. This lovely home features 4 bdrms + 2 baths on the main, hrdwd floors, 3 f/ps, updated maple kitchen w/Island, SS applcs, gas cook top & opens to family room w/FP & French doors to deck & private fenced backyard and updated baths, windows, furnace, HW tank, electrical, plumbing & more. Also features large 58’ x 116’ lot, skylights, video security system, tandem double carport, huge workshop, full height basement with large rec room, bdrm, full bath, laundry & more.

999,900

#208 9329 UNIVERSITY CRES, BURNABY NEW PRICE

NEW LISTING

Opportunity Knocks! Bring your decorating ideas to this 10 year old, 3 bdrm, 3 bath, 2 level, 1698 sq ft Penthouse in the “Amadeo” in Uptown New Westminster. Great location close to transit, shopping, parks & schools. This suite has an open plan, kitchen with SS applcs & grante counters, lots of windows, laminate & tile floors, balcony on main level + a 930 sq ft roof deck up.

525,000

OPEN SUN 2-4

Private & spacious, 925 sf, west facing, 2 bdrm, 2 bath upgraded suite in the bustling SFU neighbourhood close to Nesters Market, coffee, restaurants, transit, hiking & biking trails. Engineered hardwood flooring throughout, upgraded SS applcs, full size washer/dryer & some light fixtures, lots of natural light & perfect functional layout with bdrms on opposite sides of living room. Huge master bdrm features generous walk-in closet & full ensuite bath with His & Her sinks & deep soaker tub. Enjoy the cozy gas f/p & gourmet cooking on cooktop stove.Well maintained strata that has full gym facility & allows pets & rentals. 1 parking stall included.

604.526.2888 I www.teamdavevallee.com 604.526.2888 www.teamdavevallee.com REMAX Advantage Realty’s RE\MAX Advantage Realty RE\MAX Advantage Realty Top Sales Each office is independently owned Each office is independently ownedand and operated operated Team 2003-2017 2003-2014

10 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 â&#x20AC;¢ New Westminster RECORD

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 11, 2019 11

City DEVELOPMENT

Construction throws wrench into arts events

Massive changes on the city’s waterfront pose challenges for the arts council’s summer events – but the show will go on Julie MacLellan

jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca

The Arts Council of New Westminster is taking a hit from the ongoing construction at the New West waterfront – but they’re not about to let that stop the fun. The newest challenge? The removal of Tugger and the construction of a new playground in its place. Tugger (the popular tugboat structure from Expo 86 that offers a play space for kids between River Market and the Fraser River Discovery Centre) is being removed this month after the city determined it had reached the end of its life.The process of building a replacement play structure will also include significant structural work on the pier deck itself. For the arts council, that means no more access to electricity on the site – specifically, the 220-volt hookup for its sound systems to offer up live performances during summer events such as the New West Craft night market. Stephen O’Shea, the arts coun-

cil’s executive director, noted the group is already working with River Market to find a backup for the electricity issue – although he said it will likely mean making do with 110-volt hookup rather than 220, so the usual performances will need to be scaled back. It’s just one more challenge facing O’Shea and his team as they grapple with planning events in the face of massive construction along the waterfront.With two major developments underway at either end of River Market – RiverSky at 1000 Quayside Dr. and Pier West at 660 Quayside Dr. – the arts council has already found that space for its outdoor markets and other events is at a premium. “We’ve already suffered a significant reduction in the amount of artists and vendors,” O’Shea said. “Now we’re seeing an additional few tents being removed.” He said the timing is unfortunate for the arts council, since summer is prime time for outdoor programming, but he accepts that the work can’t wait. “It wouldn’t make sense to de-

Live in the city: The arts council’s Uptown Unplugged music series, seen here in 2018, will continue this summer. PHOTO RECORD FILES

Queens Park Family Home

RIVERFRONT VISION: A view of the waterfront construction, with the Fraser River Discovery Centre at the right edge of the photo. The major changes along the river are adding some challenges to Arts Council of New Westminster programming this summer, but the fun will go on. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER, RECORD FILES lay this project till the winter,” he said. But O’Shea also cautioned it’s not just about one project, or one summer.Though he said he’s excited about the revitalization of the waterfront and the city’s riverfront vision, he knows it’s going to come with its share of headaches for the arts council. For instance, he’s been told by the city that attendance at Westminster Pier Park is down about 15 per cent this spring over last, despite it having been one of the driest and sunniest Marches on record. If the hassles connected to waterfront construction – such as parking limitations – continue, it may mean fewer people heading down to enjoy the arts council’s Music by the River concert series. Then there’s the issue of access for the arts council. As of this moment, O’Shea still doesn’t know

whether his group will have vehicle access to Pier Park to transport in its equipment for Music by the River events. He said the city has been working closely with the arts council and is sharing as much information as it can, but the ever-changing nature of construction projects means O’Shea doesn’t have a lot of certainty about what will or will not be possible – not only this summer, but in 2020 and beyond. “We’re going to see challenges in the river district over the next two to three years,” he said. “I think we’re going to have to go through a few years of pain in order to get to a much better place.” Nonetheless, O’Shea is feeling optimistic about the arts council’s programming and the support it’s getting from the community. He noted the arts council will still have a presence at the Columbia StrEAT Food Truck Festival and

Fridays on Front, and it will continue with its Uptown Unplugged series and a youth-focused Open Stage series at the Queen’s Park bandshell. And if anybody has any other ideas, O’Shea is all ears. “We’re certainly open to new partnerships,” he said. Though he’s already working to come to grips with event planning for August 2021 in the face of rapid change on the waterfront, he’s philosophical about the challenge. “This is what happens with cities that are going through growth,” O’Shea said. “There are interruptions, and that is to be expected.” ! To keep an eye on all the arts council happenings, see www.acnw. ca or check out @ArtsCouncilNW on Facebook.

TIFFANY SHORES #109-1230 Quayside Dr. $629,900.

Huge bright 1430 SF 2 bdrm/2 bath grnd floor with view L/Rm features angled gas f/p with a cozy corner. Dble Sliding glass door leads out to your lrge private patio. Huge kitchen with lots of counter space & cabinets. Master suite has plenty of closet space & a huge ensuite with soaker tub.

RE/MAX Advantage Realty 321 6th Street, New West

12 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Community DOMESTIC VIOLENCE

Purple lights set to glow again

Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

New Westminster residents are once again invited to take a stand against domestic violence. Monarch Place is organizing the Purple Light Nights campaign, which will shine a light on the issue of domestic violence. Held dur-

ing Prevention of Violence Against Women Week, Purple Light Nights aims to raise awareness about domestic violence in New Westminster and beyond. Purple Light Nights includes a vigil at Hyack Square on Monday, April 15 at 5:30 p.m. Mayor Jonathan Cote is expected to attend and read a proclama-

tion from the City of New Westminster, and members of the New Westminster Police Department are scheduled to attend and wear their purple flashes (badges) in support of the campaign. Anyone wishing to buy a string of purple lights ($20 per string) or a silicon bracelet (minimum $1 donation) can buy them at

Greens and Beans Deli at 141 East Columbia St. or contact Monarch Place at 604-521-1888. The City of New Westminster has proclaimed April 14 to 20 as Prevention of Violence Against Women Week. For more information, go to www.facebook.com/ purplelightnights.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 11, 2019 13

14 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Community

CITYPAGE

CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER NOTICE OF PROPOSED DISPOSITION

Johnny X: Will Mayor Jonathan Cote have to dust off his wrestling outfit to serve lunch to Burnaby seniors? Not if New West wins the Walk30 Burnaby/New West walking challenge. PHOTO RECORD FILES

HEALTH

Help save your mayor from gold lamé pants

NewWestminster and Burnaby are facing off again in theWalk30 challenge – and one mayor will have to serve lunch wearing wrestling attire Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Will Mayor Jonathan Cote be dusting off his gold lamé pants to serve lunch to seniors? Well, that depends on local residents. The stakes are ramping up for this year’s Walk30 Burnaby/New Westminster walking challenge. Along with bragging rights for the winning community, Cote and Burnaby Mayor Mike Hurley are putting their pride, or at least their pants, on the line. The city with the highest per capita participation in the walking challenge will win the coveted Golden Shoe trophy, but its mayor will also serve a meal to diners at a community group – in wrestling attire. “We want to see Johnny X back in those gold pants serving our seniors tea,” a spokesperson for Hurley told the Record. “He (Hurley) will also wear wrestling gear – but we don’t think he will need to.” While Cote had planned to hang up the gold lamé pants he recently donned for his wrestling debut as Johnny X in a Royal City Wrestling match, he’s game for the new twist to the Walk30 challenge.

“I am looking forward to seeing Mayor Hurley in whatever gear they have set up for him. I might even lend him my gold pants,” he said. “I am confident that New West will do very well – please ask New West residents to help me out. Wouldn’t we love to see the mayor of Burnaby serving

Wouldn’t we love to see the mayor of Burnaby serving meals at the Union Gospel Mission in gold lamé pants?

meals at the Union Gospel Mission in gold lamé pants?” At last week’s Walk30 launch, Hurley issued a challenge that would see the mayor of the “losing” city having to serve a meal at a location of the other’s choosing. If New Westminster wins the community division, Hurley will serve a meal at the Union Gospel

Mission in New West, but if Burnaby wins, Cote will serve lunch at South Burnaby Neighbourhood House. This year is the second time the two cities have competed in the Walk30 Burnaby/New West challenge to promote walking as a convenient form of transportation and to encourage people to rethink how they get around in their communities.The challenge, which includes a schools division and a community division, aims to encourage students and community members to walk 30 minutes a day, which can be split up throughout the day or done at once. Last year, Burnaby handily won the schools division, while New West won the community division of the Walk30 Challenge Cup. It’s based on a per capita basis because of the difference in population between the two cities. Between April 8 and May 10, registered participants will track and share their walking minutes online. For more information or to register for the Walk30 challenge, go to www.walk erscaucus.ca/walk30-burna by-newwest.

Pursuant to Section 26(3) and 94 of the Community Charter, the City of New Westminster hereby gives notice of its intention to dispose, in fee simple, that portion of Boyne Street shown in bold on the drawing below to East South Dyke Holdings Ltd. (Inc. No. BC1001266) for consolidation with its adjacent property located at 34 South Dyke Road and legally described as PID: 005-815-321, Legal Description: LOT 65, DISTRICT LOT 757, NEW WEST DISTRICT, PLAN NWP40829 GROUP 1. As consideration for the disposition, which is not available to the public for acquisition, the City will receive $410,000 from the purchaser. For more information concerning this sale, please contact Terry Atherton, Manager Civic Buildings and Properties at 604-527-4617.

NEW WESTMINSTER TOWING AUCTION By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act, the City of New Westminster Towing and Storage Service will dispose of the following vehicles, by public auction, to recover the towing, storage, legal, and other costs associated with the disposal of each vehicle. 2000 Acura 1.6 EL 2016 Toyota Corolla 2008 Pontiac G5 1995 Toyota Camry 2000 Lexus Rx300 2004 Mitsubishi Lancer 2007 Chevrolet Equinox 2006 Nissan Altima 2001 Volkswagon Passat 1995 Honda Accord 2011 Mercedes S550v 2002 Nissan Altima 2017 Jeep Patriot 2016 Hyundai Accent 2008 Pontiac Wave 2015 Dodge Ram 1500 1988 Volkswagon Cabriolet 2003 Mercedes C230 2003 Acura 3.2tl 1995 Acura Integra 2002 Nissan Altima 1988 Toyota Pickup 2018 Jeep Wrangler 2013 BMW 320I 1979 Mercedes 300SD 1997 Toyota Corolla 2006 Chevrolet Uplander 2004 Buick Rendevous 2008 Mazda Tribute 2000 Toyota Corolla 2017 Mitsubishi Outlander 2000 Ford F150 1996 Toyota Corolla 2003 Subaru Forester 2002 Volkswagon Jetta 1997 Honda Civic 1993 Jeep Grand Cherokee 2003 Chevrolet Cavalier 1996 Dodge Caravan 2010 Mazda 3 2002 Mazda Protege 5 2004 Ford Taurus 2002 Honda Civic 1998 Volvo V70 2003 Inﬁnity G35

Silver Blue Black Red White Black Silver Grey Gray Green Black Gray Black Silver Gray White Blue Blue White Brown Black Black Black White Red Gray Brown White Brown Beige White Gray Brown Blue Blue Gray White Yellow Brown Gray Black Red Brown Blue Gray

2HHMB4671YH907836 2T1BURHE4GC604569 1G2AL15F687322681 4T1GK12E0SU102090 JT6HF10UXY0116870 JA3AJ86E84U605092 2CNDL63F176115599 1N4AL11D96C118676 WVWPH23B41P267134 1HGCD5559SA801558 WDDNG8GB8BA407848 1N4BL11E22C225513 1C4NJRABXHD145249 KMHCT4AEXGU987811 KL2TD65638B007674 1C6RR7HT7FS507356 WVWCA0152JK020924 WDBRN40JX3A403229 19UUA56893A802944 JH4DB7652SS800456 1N4AL11D72C198120 JT4RN55A4J0255811 1C4HJXDN5JW196708 WBA3C3C58DF146823 11612012008881 2T1BA03E9VC191332 1GNDU23L66D122331 3G5DA03E84S544483 4F2CZ96118KM30630 2T1BR12E7YC805878 JA4AD2A33HZ606200 2FTRX18W8YCA97387 2T1BA03E5TC149303 JF1SG63613G710405 3VWSK29M92M113527 2HGEJ6536VH919952 1J4GZ78SXPC658057 3G1JC12F33S144148 1B4GP54L3TB487129 JM1BL1H55A1293864 JM1BJ245021471456 1FAFP53U24G194941 2HGES15132H926612 YV1LW5535W3374925 JNKCV51E73M330770

RO: Bell, James Pollard RO:Tian, Yuan RO: Barker, Beverly Margaret RO: Mrazek, Kevin Timothy RO: Green-Thompson, David Roland RO: Sampson, Brandon RO: Ramdatt, Kelvin Antonio RO: Codinera, Manuelito Raquel RO: Jovanovic, Dejan RO: Brennan, David RO: Przybylska, Sylvia Paulina RO: Black, Martin Edward RO: Pirro, Matthew Charles RO: Dumoulin, Joseph Marc RO: Manrique, Negeteye Favid RO: Asadi, Pritpal Kaur RO: Bungay Armando Ibay RO: Buchanan, Tyler James RO: MacDonald, William Rakesch RO: Tan, Aloysius Gee RO: Loretta Bardos RO: Haycock, Jason Andrew RO: Royal Bank Of Canada/ Zhu Hongyao RO: Vinson, Rene Bilano RO: Mathers, Terrise Ruth RO: Lamarche-Phibel, Jahloe RO: Buckner, Dale Gerald RO: Giesbrecht, Daniel William RO: Burke, Michael RO: Marek, Zdenek RO: Dee, Joel Ray/Dee, Joffe Roy RO: Dowd, Michael Harvey RO: Onuabuobi, Prosper Osinachi RO: Thomson, Gail Irene RO: Nordio, Ted Walter RO: Scopick, Jesse Robert RO: Boychuk, Dylan RO: Pollock, Catherine Ann RO: Lozie, Scott William RO: Wickham, Ryan Jack RO: Bornau, Destiny Rose RO: De Vries, Leila Arlene RO: Moy, Eric Joseph RO: Hansson, Caymin Carl RO: Steeves, Guy Colin

$365.35 $6,240.92 $780.42 $643.34 $1,179.34 $2,403.36 $2,249.13 $1,501.84 $523.51 $492.04 $2,609.75 $3,811.21 $10,794.84 $5,674.47 $451.24 $4,803.67 $3,553.18 $2,153.78 $1,749.02 $1,227.72 $2,260.01 $1,965.94 $1,412.57 $990.21 $912.41 $887.50 $847.64 $760.65 $737.80 $661.67 $568.75 $509.65 $1,567.45 $1,485.26 $1,334.79 $1,266.08 $1,839.69 $1,675.21 $1,461.49 $1,230.24 $774.73 $600.79 $522.84 $320.61 $377.41

The public auction will be conducted on Saturday, May 25, 2019, at 10:30 am, City of New Westminster Towing & Storage compound located at 231 Ewen Ave, New Westminster V3M 5B3. Auction conducted by All City Auctioneers Ltd. www.allcityauctioneers.com 604-519-0194

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

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 11, 2019 15

City Beat

ENJOY A NIGHT OUT at Royal City Musical Theatre’s spring production of Singin’ in the Rain, which is onstage at Massey Theatre until April 20. Shows are Thursday to Sunday at 7:30 p.m. (with matinees on April 13, 14 and 20 at 2 p.m.).Tickets are available at www.ticketsnw.ca or 604-521-5050.

PHOTO TIM MATHESON, COURTESY ROYAL CITY MUSICAL THEATRE

Feel the Broadway rhythm at Massey Theatre

HIT THE DANCE FLOOR when Raincity brings its funky sound to The Columbia, the second show of the Five Nights at The Columbia series.The show is on Saturday, April 13 from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Details and tickets at www. musicnewwest.com.

community holds an Easter Bake Sale on Saturday, April 13 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Holy Eucharist Church Hall, 501 Fourth Ave.The sale will feature paskas, babkas and pies, as well as frozen perogies, cabbage rolls, Ukrainian sausage, fresh borscht, beet horseradish and more.

PICK UP SOME TREATS when New Westminster’s Ukrainian

BUY SOME BOOKS AND SUPPORT A GOOD CAUSE at Lord Kelvin

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Elementary School’s Buck-a-bag Book Sale on Friday, April 12 from 3 to 4:30 p.m., 1010 Hamilton St. The school’s parent advisory council is raising

money to build a swing set.

DROP IN TO THE NEW WEST ARTISTS GALLERY open house on Sunday,

April 14 , noon to 6 p.m. at 712C 12th St., where you’ll find more than 115 works of arts by local artists, jewelry, art cards, magnets and more. Admission is free, and refreshments will be served. Info at www.newwestartists. com

ATTEND THE HYACK FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION’S 48TH ANNUAL GALA WEEKEND, where Miss New Westminster

Ambassador contestants will give speech and talent presentations on Friday, April 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the Justice Institute and the 2019 Hyack ambassadors, including Miss New Westminster 2019, will be installed and scholarships and awards will be handed out at the Evening of Stars on Saturday, April 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the Douglas College Theatre.Tickets at www.eventbrite.ca (search for Hyack).

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Welcome to your new home in the heart of the Queen’s Park neighbourhood. This Aesthetically in sync with in sync with original TrappAesthetically family home to do butﬁnest move Ericksons Arthur Ericksons ﬁnest circa 1911 is just waiting for you. NothingArthur expressions electrical, in architecture, expressions in architecture, in. Many recent updates including new draintiles, kitchens, bathrooms, this elegant West Coast this elegant West Coast Contemporary Executive Contemporary Executive some newer windows, re-finished wood flooring, professional landscaping, 2 bdrm style home is rarely found style home is rarely found inlaw suite down. Youtoday. will love the stunning woodwork throughout the home and on the market You will love the area, You will love the area, tasteful freshlysteps painted walls. The new deck off the kitchen takes yousteps totoyour private all amenities. to all amenities. appointment. Showings by appointment. back yard, perfect for relaxing and entertaining. The dining room Showings is thebyhighlight, NE stunning and OPEN large, lots of room for Weveryone. You can’t beat thisOPEN location LIS HOUSE within HOUSE TIN SUNDAY JUNE 25 SUNDAY JUNE 25 G steps to all you homes, - 4:00 PMtransit, 2:00 need - 4:00 PMamongst some of New Westminster’s finest2:00 excellent schools, park and recreational facilities and shops.

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16 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Community HEALTH

New West business offering free lice removal The Great Lice Egg Hunt returns with one day of free checks and express treatments this Saturday Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

A local business is hoping to help as many people as possible at the Great Lice Egg Hunt. Lice Clinics of Canada is having its second annual Great Lice Egg Hunt on Saturday, April 13 at 301 East Columbia St. It’s offering free head checks and express treatments to as many people as it can between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. “This is our second year doing the event, but this year we are offering free head checks and express treatments for those who wouldn’t be able to afford our services,” said owner Saea Vivian. “Last year, we offered half-price treatments, but this year it will be completely free.” After Vivian’s daughter got lice and was treated at a clinic that had a patented medical device, she was so

enamored with the technology that she opened a Lice Clinics of Canada business in Canada. She opened her first location in Langley in June 2016 and a second location in New West in March 2018 “The medical device uses heated air.What it does is dehydrates the lice and the lice eggs, which is what the important part is,” she said. “Typically, what happens up until now, all that’s been available for treatment is an over-the-counter product, which will kill the live lice but it doesn’t really do anything for the eggs that are left behind, or you have a comb-it option, which is essentially the same thing – you comb and comb and comb, but if you leave a couple of eggs behind then you are back at it again. This kills all of the nits in the hair.” Vivian recommends people make an appointment

It’s like catching a cold. It can happen to anyone, anytime, anywhere, and over and over again. for the Great Lice Egg Hunt, as it’s expected to be very busy. “It is for one day only. We are not giving out rainchecks,” she said. “If you can’t it make for the event, we are sorry but it is literally one-day only and it is only at the New West location.” Because the treatment uses a medical device that’s approved by Health Canada and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration,Vivian said the treatment can be on the pricier side. She said the event gives community members a chance to get a quality lice treatment without having to pay the clinic’s

regular price. “All we ask is that everyone comes in with clean, dry and brushed hair because if they have another lice treatment or anything else in their hair that’s oil based we can’t help them and we are going to have to send them home,” she said. “It’s a three-step process. We use the AirAllé, which is a medical device.That takes about half an hour. For this particular treatment we are going to do about a 10-minute comb-out of the debris that’s left behind. Afterwards, we put on an active rinse, which is essentially a really thick oil, in case any

of the live lice have moved out of the way of the heat – this will suffocate them within 10 minutes.” Vivian hopes the business helps tackle the fear that some people have in sharing the fact they have had lice. “One of the things that we are trying to get past is lice shaming. It’s like catching a cold. It can happen to anyone, anytime, anywhere, and over and over again,” she said. “It does not mean that they are dirty or they don’t take care of themselves or that they are low-

income or anything like that. It’s just like a cold. It literally can hit anyone.” Vivian said the event is quite fun. “We are really looking forward to it. It was an awful lot of fun last year,” she said. “It was a great time where got to showcase that lice don’t have to be icky. It was done tactfully, effectively and with humour.” To take part in the event, call 604-961-0171 or book an appointment through www.lcclangley.com/ new-westminster.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 11, 2019 17

Community Get moving: IMPACT Parkinson’s has plenty of events planned for Parkinson’s Awareness Month in New Westminster, including an urban poling workshop.

PLANT SALE

Saturday April 13th and Sunday April 14th, 2019

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Living with Parkinson’s? This centre is here to help Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

IMPACT Parkinson’s in Sapperton has some special events planned for April. The City of New Westminster recently proclaimed April as Parkinson’s Awareness Month.The Parkinson’s Wellness Centre – which is being renamed IMPACT Parkinson’s and is a launching a new website on World Parkinson’s Day on April 11 – has a number of announcements, workshops and events planned this month. ! Friday, April 12: An urban poling workshop will teach participants about the benefits of using ACTIVATOR poles for Parkinson’s and how to use the poles. The workshop, which is by donation, is from 1 to 2:30 p.m. ! Wednesday, April 17:

Walter Reich, a 70-year-old cycling enthusiast from Ontario who is cycling across Canada to raise awareness and funds for Parkinson’s, will visit the centre from 9:45 to 10:30 a.m. ! Saturday, April 27: Creative Dance for PD, Latin style.Trina Frometa, an award-wining Venezuelan choreographer and a certified teacher of the Dance for PD program in New York, will lead the workshop.The workshop, which is by donation, is from 1 to 2:15 p.m. IMPACT Parkinson’s is also partnering up with two local businesses, including Amaranthus, a new plantbased restaurant that’s set to open in River Market. Plans are in the works to create more awareness about the disease in various ways, such as including an item on Amaranthus’s menu

where a portion of the price goes to IMPACT Parkinson’s and having an annual fundraiser to support the centre’s Parkinson’s programs. IMPACT is also partnering with Choices Market, which is planning education information sessions and hands-on tips for health eating and cooking. Details are still being finalized. According to the Parkinson Society British Columbia, about 13,000 British Columbians are affected by the condition, making it the second most common neurological disorder after Alzheimer’s. IMPACT Parkinson’s is located at #103-450 East Columbia St. For more information or to register for programs, contact parkin sonswc@gmail.com or 604525-2631.

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20 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Arts & Entertainment MUSIC

Share your talents in New West this summer Julie MacLellan LIVELY CITY

jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca

Calling all musicians. The Arts Council of New Westminster is looking for performers to take part in its summer music programs, and applications are now open. Established and emerging artists are invited to perform.The arts council notes that it wants to highlight the diversity of the community and to help create a platform for marginalized voices, so artists on the LGBTQ spectrum, non-binary artists, artists of colour, Indigenous artists and artists with disabilities are strongly encouraged to apply. Check out www.acnw.ca/ music for the online application. FRIDAY MUSIC St. Aidan’s Presbyterian Church is inviting everyone in for some more Friday night music. The church’s performance series continues Friday, April 12 at 7:30 p.m. with Old Friends in concert. The night features Clarence Levesque, an accomplished fiddle player, and Bryan Pickering, a career musician who was inducted into the B.C. Country Music Hall of Fame in 2011. Admission to the concert is $15. St. Aidan’s is at 1320 Seventh Ave., New West. See www.staidans.ch or call 604-526-4914. TOP TALENT A young New Westminster performer came home from the recentYoung Entertainer Awards in California with some hardware. Elizabeth Irving, 15, earned the trophy for Best Performance in a Music Video for her cover of Lady Gaga’s Is That Alright, by Moonrider Productions.

In the spotlight: Alexis Lynn at Uptown Unplugged in 2018. The Arts Council of New Westminster is calling for performers for this year’s summer programs. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER, RECORD FILES

She was also nominated in the Best Actress in a Voiceover category for her work on theYoutube series KizCastle. Elizabeth, as you may remember from previous coverage, is an experienced performer on all kinds of stages – from singing the national anthem for Remembrance Day festivities, citizenship ceremonies and Whitecaps and Canucks games, to appearing in musical theatre productions including the Arts Club’s Mary Poppins and Patrick Street Productions’ A Little Night Music. She was also onstage this week in the Impromptu Cabaret Festival at the Havana Theatre in Vancouver as part of itsYoung Artists Cabaret night. Congratulations, Elizabeth, on your latest success! FLASH BACK TO THE ’50S Buddy Holly. Chuck Ber-

ry. Chubby Checker. Paul Anka. Elvis. If those names represent some of your favourites in music, then this show is most definitely for you. Relive the Music: ’50s and ’60s is onstage at Massey Theatre on Saturday, April 27 at 7:30 p.m.The show features a cast of singers and dancers performing with a live band, in front of video footage and voiceovers that bring the era to life. Audience members are encouraged to get in on the fun by dressing in era-appropriate attire. Check out www.relivethe music.ca for all the details, or buy tickets ($49 apiece) through www.ticketsnw.ca. Do you have an item for Lively City? Send arts and entertainment information to Julie, jmaclellan@newwest record.ca.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 11, 2019 21

Arts & Entertainment Forbidden fun at Anvil Centre

New Westminster audiences are being invited to venture into forbidden territory at a new reading series of censored classics. The Sips ’n’ Scripts series is returning to Anvil Centre as City Stage New West presents a series of three oncecensored comedies – all dealing with women’s sexual and financial agency. It features Lysistrata, on Friday, April 26; Mae West’s Sex, on June 14; and Mrs.Warren’s Profession, on Oct. 11. In a living room-style setting, you can enjoy a beverage from the cash bar and just sit back to watch – or, you can read supporting roles in partnership with others from the community alongside professional actors from City Stage New West. Each reading is followed by a short talk-back session, looking at the play’s censorship and social impact. City Stage came up with the idea of an audience-participation reading series in response to the growing evidence of isolation in modern urban communities – a 2017 report from the Vancouver Foundation cited

Vancouver and Toronto as the loneliest cities in Canada, with the 25-to-35 demographic being the hardest hit. City Stage artistic director Renee Bucciarelli, along with its new board president, Christopher Walmsley, looked at ways to help make the city a little bit more connected in 2019. “Our audience-participation reading of A Christmas Carol last year was such a success, to a degree that surprised us,” Bucciarelli said in a press release. “Virtual strangers who had never done anything like this before were thrilled and wanted to know when the next one was going to happen.” With the support of an arts and culture grant from the city, the group approached the city’s arts programmer, Hannah Bennett, to see if their idea of a free series of audience-participation events on socially relevant topics might work at the Anvil Centre. Bennett agreed. “The exceptional community experience that City Stage New West brought to

the December Sip ’n’ Script program made additional collaborations a no-brainer,” she said in the release. The chosen series of plays all target issues that have come to the forefront in the #metoo era. Lysistrata, which will feature Bailey Soleil Creed in the title role, tells the story of Greek and Spartan women, who join forces to drive their warring men wild by enacting a universal sex strike to end the war. Lysistrata was banned in the U.S. until the 1930s. Sex is a 1926 play, written and performed by Mae West, that ran on Broadway until the NewYork Police Department raided it and charged West and her company with obscenity.West was sentenced to 10 days in a workhouse and fined $500. Mrs.Warren’s Profession was written by George Bernard Shaw in 1893 but initially banned by the Lord Chamberlain because of its subject matter: It tells the story of a former prostitute-turned-brothel-proprietor who tries to make peace with her disapproving

daughter. It was first performed in a private club in 1902 but not licensed for the public stage until 1925. Each of the readings will have its own signature “sip,” courtesy of the Anvil Centre’s conference team. All of the events are free and for ages 16 and up only. Seating is limited, so registration is strongly encouraged. See www.tinyurl.com/ SipsScriptsAnvil2019.

Participatory theatre: The Sips ’n’ Scripts reading of A Christmas Carol was a success in 2018. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

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Menopause the Musical on its way to Massey Theatre Menopause is less a silent passage and more a singing, dancing, laughing-out-loud extravaganza. Menopause the Musical, the hit off-Broadway musical comedy, is on its way to the Massey Theatre for a Thursday, April 25 show. Now in its 17th year of performance, Menopause the Musical is recognized as the longest-running scripted production in Las Vegas. The musical is set in a de-

partment store, where four women meet by chance while shopping for a black lace bra – and bond over their woes about hot flashes, mood swings, wrinkles, weight gain, memory loss, sex and more. The 90-minute production gets audiences singing along to parodies of 25 classic hit songs from the 1960s, ’70s and ’80s. It has been seen by millions of viewers in produc-

tions around the world and has played to consistently sold-out crowds from coast to coast. See www.menopausethe musical.com for more on the show. Tickets for the Massey Theatre performance are $55 and $65, available through www.ticketsnw. ca or 604-521-5050. Doors open at 7 p.m. for the 7:30 p.m. show.

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22 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

The

VOLUNTEER FACTOR

Lifting Communities

VOLUNTEER BÉNÉVOLES C A N A D A

National Volunteer Week: April 7-13, 2019 • volunteer.ca/nvw2019 • #NVW2019

The Burnaby Village Museum Loves Volunteers For more than 40 years, the Burnaby Village Museum (BVM) has remained one of the city’s most exciting, vibrant and iconic attractions. This is, in great part, thanks to our amazing group of volunteers. Last year alone, some 230 volunteers contributed more than 11,000 hours of their time. BVM’s volunteers bring an incredibly diverse and impressive set of experiences, skills and talents to help “history come to life.”Along with leading some educational school programs, volunteers assist with community events and share their specialized skills to offer unique programs such as the Model T Car Rides and Auto Shop Apprentice. Our volunteers also work behind the scenes with researching, cataloguing and updating the museum’s database. To express our gratitude for all their help and hard work, the museum hosts a few volunteer appreciation events throughout the year, such as our annual Volunteer Appreciation Tea in February and a barbeque in August – a fun tradition that allows our volunteers and staff to relax over a casual meal, with museum staff providing table

service as a special thank you. Here, many stories are shared and friendships formed over cool glasses of lemonade and tasty barbeque.

– the period represented at the museum – the Reeve actually held the most senior administrative position in the City.

These events are a small token of thanks to our group of dedicated volunteers; and the museum’s growing emeritus program is a perfect example of their ongoing commitment. Rather than retiring, volunteers are instead choosing to stay connected with us by attending monthly workshops, volunteer appreciation events, and sharing information and updates through our monthly newsletters.

As the museum grows and gets busier, our need for dynamic volunteers also grows. To help streamline the volunteer process, we’re continuing to improve registration, training and learning opportunities.

We also offer sincere thanks to our outgoing Honorary Reeve Doreen Kennedy… and extend a warm welcome to Robin Orr, who takes on this position for 2019. Robin will continue the long tradition of serving as our ambassador, making local appearances and speaking at special events. Interestingly, the Reeve’s position in Burnaby has historically transitioned into that of mayor. The very first example of this is Mr. Alan H. Emmott, who served as the City’s last Reeve and became the first mayor from 1958-1968. During the 1920s

BVM offers two intake periods during the year – March-April for spring and summer and OctoberNovember for fall and winter. During the last orientation and training session in March, we were excited to welcome 10 new BVM volunteers. The museum also hosts monthly workshops featuring different speakers and subjects, ranging from the history of Chinese-Canadian market gardens and Indigenous history to exhibit design and interpretation. For more information on being part of the lively BVM volunteer team, please visit us at burnabyvillagemuseum.ca/volunteers

Volunteer Burnaby Congratulates Member Agencies for Keeping Volunteer Involvement Alive in Burnaby.

Happy National Volunteer Week 2019! . . .you’ll be glad you did Agecare Harmony Court BC Common Ground Alliance BC Water & Waste Association Big Brothers of Greater Vancouver Burnaby Association for South East Side(BASES) Burnaby Citizen Support Services Burnaby Community Services Burnaby Family Life Burnaby Hospice Society Burnaby Neighbourhood House Burnaby North Community Association Burnaby Parks & Recreation - Bonsor Centre Burnaby Parks & Recreation - Burnaby Village Museum Burnaby Parks & Recreation - Cameron Recreation Centre Burnaby Parks & Recreation - Confederation Centre Burnaby Parks & Recreation - Edmonds Community Centre Burnaby Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services Burnaby Seniors Outreach Services Society Canadian Red Cross City of New Westminster Parks & Recreation

Community Centred College for the Retired ConnecTra Society Cystic Fibrosis Canada Douglas College - I-CARE Program Down Syndrome Research Foundation Elizabeth Fry Society of Greater Vancouver Eurofest BC Society(European Festival) Fair Haven United Church Homes Fellburn Care Centre George Derby Centre Heights Merchants Association Immigrant Services Society of BC International China Concern KidStart Mentoring MOSAIC MS Society Neil Squire Society New Westminster Family Place Orphan Aid Thrift Store

VOLUNTEER BURNABY

Place de Arts Port Moody Arts Centre Progressive Housing Society Providence Health Care Providence Health Care - St. Paul’s Hospital Royal Columbian Hospital - Volunteer Resources Scouts Canada Seniors Services Society Sickle Cell Association of BC Simon Fraser Campus Radio Society Society to End Homelessness in Burnaby St. Michael’s Centre The New Vista Society Vancouver Native Housing Society Variety - The Children’s Charity Volunteer Grandparents Western Society for Children YMCA of Greater Vancouver Youville Residence/St. Vincent’s Brock Fahrni/Honoria Conway

203-2101 Holdom Avenue Burnaby 604.294.5533 www.volunteerburnaby.ca

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 11, 2019 23

The

VOLUNTEER FACTOR

Lifting Communities

VOLUNTEER BÉNÉVOLES C A N A D A

National Volunteer Week: April 7-13, 2019 • volunteer.ca/nvw2019 • #NVW2019

Thank You, VB Hive Youth Special Events Team!

Volunteer Burnaby recognizes the VB Hive youth special events team (featured in photos) for their outstanding support at all of the special events in Burnaby throughout the summer months. Events featured include Hats off Day, North Burnaby Community Fair, and Canada Day at Burnaby Village museum. Thank you for making these community events possible.

Parent Volunteers are the Foundation of Burnaby’s Longest Running French Preschool Established by a small group of dedicated parents in 1975, the Burnaby French Language Preschool (BFLP) is renowned for its parent-powered programming. Forty-four years later, parent volunteers still remain the cornerstone of BFLP. As a parent-participation preschool, parent volunteers actually operate the entire school from serving on the Executive Board of Directors, to doing laundry, to registering students. “Parents have gone above and beyond for years,” remarks Head Teacher Naima. A past-president created French booklets and science activities to buttress the classroom activities. “She did this while working full-time and was a mother of four kids.” “Sometimes, I don’t even have to call them for help.” One father, whose children had graduated to elementary school, arrived after a snowstorm to remove icicles and shovel snow, chuckled, “You can tell I really care about the school, eh?” Parents committed to making a difference in their child’s scholastic journey contribute their time and professional expertise generously. The school is truly driven by passionate volunteer parents. The organization of field trips and social events, the updates to the website and social media pages and management of financials such as payroll, childcare subsidies and charitable tax receipts are all performed by talented parent volunteers. For more information, visit www.bflp.org

for making our communities a better place! Peter Julian, MP

New Westminster - Burnaby

110-888 Carnarvon St. New Westminster, BC V3M 0C6 (near the New Westminster Skytrain)

604-775-5707

peter.julian.c1@parl.gc.ca • www.peterjulian.com

24 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Community Lions on the prowl for new members in New West Theresa McManus AROUND TOWN

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

The New Westminster Lions are on the hunt for a men and women – but don’t worry, they don’t bite. The club is hosting an open house on Tuesday, April 15 at 7 p.m. at Centennial Community Centre. The free event will feature speakers explaining what the Lions are and what they do locally and internationally. “Make new friends and have a little fun spending time doing the best you can, with what you have, improving the lives of those in need locally and beyond,” said Louisa Lundy in an email to the Record. “Get acquainted with Lions over refreshments. No need to bring a whip and chair as these Lions do not bite!” TWO DOWN, 21 TO GO. Russell Pohl (aka Mr. Mom) is holding a book launch for the first two in a series of 23 cookbooks. Mr. Mom’s Soup Cookbook

and Mr. Mom’s Salad Cookbook will be launched at an appies and wine event taking place on Friday, April 12 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Galbraith Manor, 131 Eighth St. Pohl was the chef/founder of the high tea previously offered at the Galbraith House and has catered assorted events, including fundraisers for the Group of Five and Friends. FOR COMICS FANS A new pop-up style comics and collectible expo is taking place this weekend at St.Thomas More Collegiate. The Knights Comics and Collectibles Expo is on Saturday, April 13 from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at St. Thomas More, which is just across the border at 7420 12th Ave. in Burnaby.Vendor items include modern and vintage comics, Pokemon cards, toys, POP culture goods, vinyl LPs and more. It also features door prizes, raffles, Superhero Foods, a student art exhibit and a new e-game competition. Entry is $4 per per-

A memorable career: While John Lucas had never put his feet up on his desk during a lengthy career with the New Westminster Police Department, he good-naturedly went along with the Record photographer’s request back in October 1993 as part of a story about his retirement. Lucas is one of three retired New Westminster police officers who have passed away in recent weeks. PHOTO RECORD FILES

son, with children under six getting in for free. Net proceeds will go toward resources for the school library. See www.knightscomics andcollectibles.com or email mwasaznik07outlook. com. REMEMBERING THREE NEW WEST POLICE OFFICERS Three retired New West police officers who contributed decades of service to the city have passed away in

recent weeks. Longtime New West resident John Lucas retired as a superintendent with the police department in 1993, following a career that included stints with the British Intelligence in Austria and Germany, the British South Africa Police in Rhodesia and the B.C. Provincial Jail Service. During his three-decade career with the New Westminster Police Department, he enjoyed a number of career highlights

including: riding a police motorcycle for five years; starting a program that saw officers talking to children at schools and day-care centres about safety issues; being one of the original faculty of the B.C. Police College (later renamed the Police Academy); writing the NWPD’s first policy and procedures manual; and overseeing the department’s patrol, criminal investigations and community services section. Randy Gibson passed away March 17 at the age of 68 after a short battle with cancer. Gibson, who started working for the department in 1984 and retired as a constable in 2005, received an Award of Meritorious Service from the province in 2001 for his compassion and quick response when dealing with a suicidal man attempting to jump from a bridge. Wolf Kohler, who started working with the police department in 1973 and retired in 1999 as constable, also passed away in March. “Though after we retire we all move on to different paths in our life, the close

bond a police officer develops with their brother and sister members is something you can really only find in services like law enforcement,” retired New Westminster Police officer Ted Usher said in an email to the Record. “Because of the nature of the work we do in seeing the uglier side of life at times, plus the significant training we go through, as well as the many hours we spend together, that close bond is always there until the end. And when a fellow member passes on, it affects us all no matter how close we were.These three members served the community of New Westminster for over 67 years of service.” According to Usher, Gibson was known as the Sheriff of Sapperton because of his “unique style of policing” and the fact he was assigned to the area for many years. “Randy wore a cowboy hat and at times, was caught wearing it in uniform to the disapproval of the sergeant,” he said. “We all had a good chuckle at that.”

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 11, 2019 25

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 11, 2019 27

Community

40TH ANNUAL NEW WESTMINSTER

One is not a lonely number Mommy’s GROUNDED Bianca Bujan

For the better part of my childhood, I was raised as an only child – a fact I still hesitate to share when the topic comes up in conversation. This is because when the words “only child” are uttered, single-child stereotypes immediately arise. Words such as “lonely,” “bossy,” “spoiled” and “selfish” become synonymous with singleton. Every misstep results in comments such as, “Oh that must be because she’s an only child.” When a couple adds a child to their family, they are soon asked questions such as, “When are you going to have another child?” This is followed by judgmental comments like, “Oh she must be so spoiled,” or “You guys have it so easy with only one child!” Statements which are, of course, untrue. According to a Stats Canada report titled Portrait of Families and Living Arrange-

ments in Canada, among families with children, the proportion with one child at home edged up from 37.3 per cent in 2001, to 38.6 cent in 2011. And according to the Office for National Statistics, 55 per cent of lone-parent families had just one dependent child, as did 51 per cent of cohabiting parents. Among married couples, which make up the biggest family type, 40 per cent had a single child. Yet despite the continual increase in single-child families over the years, the misconceptions remain the same – even with research proving otherwise. “Contrary to psychological folklore, only children do not appear to be less sociable or more neurotic than other children,” shares Frank J. Sulloway, a psychology professor at the University of California, Berkeley, in the article Here’s Why Only Children Are More Successful in Business Insider. In the same article, psychologist and author Carl E. Pickhardt adds, “Growing up as an ‘only’ can be very empowering, creating very

self-dedicated, strong-willed individuals who push themselves hard to achieve what they want.” With inflated housing prices and child-care costs here in B.C., I think we can expect this increase in single-child homes to continue, with parents feeling too cash-strapped to add more children to their families. Naysayers also need to recognize that some couples are happy to share their love with only one child, while others are unable to add to their families, despite their desires to have more children. It’s time to stop the single-child shame game and recognize that people are who they are because of how they were raised, not who was in the room when the raising occurred. A healthy individual is based on the quality of their relationship with family, not the quantity of children that makes up their household. Bianca Bujan is a mom of three, writer, editor, and marketing consultant. Find her on Twitter @biancabujan and Instagram @bitsofbee.

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Vagabond Players Presents

Sunday, May 5, 2019

in Burnaby and New Westminster Written by

Walk with us to make memories matter.

Lisa D’Amour

WARNING: Strong Language and Content

Location: Burnaby Lake Rowing Pavilion 6871 Roberts Street Burnaby Registration: 9:15 a.m. Event time: 10 a.m. Honourees: Leila Jamal and

the New Westminster Specialized Seniors Clinic

walkforalzheimers.ca 1-800-667-3742

April 4 – 27, 2019

Thursday to Saturday at 8pm Sunday Matinees at 2pm

Bernie Legge Theatre

The BernieLegge Theatre

QueensPark, New Westminster

Queen’s Park, New Westminster www.vagabondplayers.ca/tickets or 604-521-0412

WARNING: Contains Course Language, Heavy Alcohol Use, Drug References and Mature Subject Matter

28 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Community SPOTLIGHT ON: NATIONAL FILM DAY

IN THE LIBRARY

Library branch is open again Tammie Mercado

WHAT’S UP? National Canadian Film Day, presented Reel Canada, returns on Wednesday, April 17, with more than 1,000 Canadian film screenings and events anticipated across the country and around the world. WHAT’S HAPPENING IN NEW WESTMINSTER? The New Westminster Film Society presents two free screenings of The Grand Seduction, at 1 and 4 p.m. at Landmark Cinemas, New Westminster. Landmark Cinemas is at New West station, on the upper level. WHAT IS THE GRAND SEDUCTION? The Grand Seduction is Don McKellar’s 2013 Englishlanguage adaptation of the 2003 Québécois comedy La grande séduction. It tells the tale of a small fishing village in Newfoundland that must secure a new doctor in order to keep the community alive. The cast includes Taylor Kitsch as the city doctor sent to the town for a courtordered trial residence, and Brendan Gleeson as the unemployed fisherman who leads the townfolk in a plan to hoodwink the doctor into

staying. It also stars Liane Balaban and Gordon Pinsent. WHAT IS REEL CANADA? Reel Canada is a charitable organization that celebrates Canadian film. “Canadian films are the stories we tell about ourselves – they open the door to so many conversations about place, nation, identity, and what it means to be Canadian,” the organization says on its website. “Reel Canada promotes the power and diversity of Canadian film and encourages this ongoing conversation.” WHERE CAN I GET MORE INFORMATION? To book a spot for The Grand Seduction screenings, check out www.eventbrite.ca (you can also find a direct link at www.tinyurl.com/ SeductionScreenings2019). For details about the Canada-wide event and other screenings, see www. canadianfilmday.ca. You can also check out @NewWestFilmFest on Facebook.

editorial@newwestrecord.ca

The New Westminster Public Library’s main branch is open for business after our recent five-week closure.We’re happy to be open to the public on both service floors, and we’ll be rolling out new programs and services over the next few weeks. Two new offerings kick off the return of library programs. New West Reads will meet from 2 to 3 p.m. on both April 13 and April 23. Come tell us about the great book you just read and get recommendations

for your next great read. This is a drop-in, so no registration required. On April 14 from 2 to 3:30 p.m., we’ll be celebrating National Poetry Month with a poetryworkshop hosted by New Westminster’s current poetlaureate, Alan Hill. Join Alan to discover your inner poet and explore poetry about our wonderful city. No writing experience is necessary, but space is limited so registration is required. Can’t make it on April 14? This program will also be offered in the evening on April 24 at 7 p.m. Poetry celebrations con-

p.m. on April 18 and 2 to 3 p.m. on April 23. Space is limited in the lab, so registration is required. We’ve got technology offerings for Children as well. Code Club (for nine to 12 years) will meet from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. on April 23. Participants will learn basic coding with the programming language Scratch. To register, email youth@ nwpl.ca or call 604-5274677. If you have questions or would like to register for any of our programs email AskUs@nwpl.ca or call 604-527-4667.

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tinue from 2 to 4 p.m. on April 27 with Blackout Poetry. At this drop-in program, we’ll be using felt markers and pages from discarded books to cross out words and leave some spontaneous poetry behind. Staff will be on hand to show you how. We’ll have more information on the Technology Lab soon, but here’s what we are teaching for the next few weeks. Microsoft Word for Beginners will be offered from 2 to 3 p.m. on April 16 and 7 to 8 p.m. on April 25. Introduction to Lynda will be offered from 7 to 8

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Easter Worship Join us

Good Friday Service

MT. CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH

10:00 AM April 19, 2019

Easter Sunday Service 10:00 AM April 21, 2019

Connaught Heights Assembly

2201— 8th Avenue, New Westminster, BC 604-526-5505 • officechpa@gmail.com • www.CHPA.ca

930 Cumberland Street, New Westminster

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Pastor Marlys Moen

Celebrate Easter with us Good Friday Communion Service April 19th • 11:00 am Easter Service April 21st • 11:00 am 701 – 6th STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER 604-521-2007 • www.mountcalvary.ca

Queens Avenue United Church Palm Sunday Choral Service - April 14 at 10:30 am Good Friday - April 19 at 10:30 am

April 14: 10:00am; Palm-Passion Sunday Service with Holy Communion

Easter Sunday - April 21 at 10:30 am

April 18: 7:00pm; Maundy Thursday Service with Holy Communion and Foot Washing

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30 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Sports ’Bellies set sights on Minto Goal remains to challenge for a national title Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

The goal may sound a tad repetitive, but the New Westminster Salmonbellies are eyeing a shot at the Minto Cup as the start of the 2019 B.C. Junior A Lacrosse League approaches. The fine line between competing and winning, however, has proven elusive – primarily because of the presence of the archrival Coquitlam Adanacs. Last year’s crushing loss in the league final – after leading 2-1 – is a motivator that ’Bellies general manager Warren Goss hopes resonates for some time. “One of the first things we set up for training camp is the monitor in our dressing room, it showed (Coquitlam’s) Christian Del Bianco celebrating their victory,” said Goss. “I want them to remember exactly how that felt, because that was for many the worst feeling they’ve had after a game.” Knocking at the door the past handful of years only to fall short has weighed on the ’Bellies, but every year begins with a renewed optimism. One plus on that side is that the Adanacs are entering the season this time without Del Bianco, who was the undisputed league MVP for much of his five seasons in Coquitlam before aging out of the circuit. It’s good news for New West’s snipers, who include Will Malcom,Tre Leclaire and Erik Maas, who combined for nearly 200 points. Leclaire and Malcom finished fourth and fifth in league scoring last season with 87 and 83 points, respectively. A Surrey native, Leclaire posted the second-best sniping total, with 52 goals over 18 games. Goss and coach Rich Catton also received a secondyear commitment from Ontario native Cam Garlin, who contributed eight goals and 22 assists over 16 games. Just as New West has reloaded and filled holes due to graduation, so too will the Adanacs.They remain the measuring stick, said Goss, but he feels the work achieved over the winter months has moved them in the right Continued on page 31

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

GIRLS SOCCER

Depth, skill push Hyacks high hopes NewWest sizes up its chances at repeat appearance at senior girls provincials

Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

Talent and heart are big parts to why the New Westminster Hyacks are targeting a return trip to the B.C. senior girls 3-A soccer championships this spring. If anything, this skilled group of players is eager to show that last year’s run wasn’t a fluke. New West is off to a great start, having launched the regular season Tuesday with an 8-4 doubling of the Burnaby North Vikings. Led by a pair of hat tricks off the feet of Grade 11 Christine Singh and Grade 9 Sophie Crowther, the Hyacks demonstrated a knack for creating offence. “This will sound cliché, but the one word that best describes us is ‘united,’” coach Wayne McCarthy said. “It is an all for one and one for all approach. This is a close knit group who work for each other. It’s a really great team to be part of.” A banner last year and a trip to the B.C.s – for the first time in 19 years – was a feel-good story for the reborn squad. Not taking anything for granted, the team most definitely would like to improve on last season’s 15th-place finish. And what provides the spark for such expectations is a work ethic that has been highlighted in strong results at a major pre-season tournament. “As soon as our season ended, the players said they’d do all they could to make it back to provincials and to improve upon last year’s final ranking,” said McCarthy. “They know what they’re up against now and are committed to a team game.” Take Tuesday’s win. Although Burnaby North proved pesky and refused to surrender, the Hyacks generated a volley of scoring chances, taking its first lead just 22 seconds into the game on Crowther’s conversion of a Taylor Spong pass. Burnaby North’s Michaela Filippelli tied it just three minutes later, firing the ball above Hyack goalkeeper Lucia Fernanda. Spong finished a nice feed from Lara Borgford to make it 2-1, and

ORANGE IS FOR OFFENCE: New Westminster’s Christine Singh, at right, tries to garner some distance between her and her Burnaby North rivals during Tuesday’s senior girls 3-A soccer game at Mercer Stadium. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR Singh cashed in her first of three before the game was 20 minutes old. Singh would make it 4-1 a minute later with her second straight marker, but the Vikings replied to get within two. But before the half, Crowther would drive through the middle to make it a three-goal lead. In the second half, Burnaby North made a persistent push pay off to cut the deficit to a pair, but New West standout Nisa Reehal lead a foray through the Viking backline and scored from just inside the box to make it 6-3. The two teams would trade goals once more, with both Singh and

Crowther completing their threegoal games, with Sonia Sarai drawing a key assist on the latter tally. Earlier, the Royal City crew crossed paths with some of the province’s highest ranked teams at the UBC Invitational tourney, blanking B.C. rival Kitsilano 3-0 before bowing 2-0 to No. 2-ranked, and last year’s finalist, Fleetwood Park.The game against the Dragons tipped to the Surrey team’s favour with but a handful of minutes left, breaking up a scoreless tie. They also edged Shawnigan Lake 1-0. This year’s leadership brigade is deep, beginning with UBC-bound

Reehal, Spong, who was part of the North American Indigenous Games’ 2017 champions, and Bishop’s University committed Emma Hughes. Part of the enthusiasm also comes from young recruits like Crowther and Monika Arcadi. “This is an accepting and inclusive group. Our grads are very supportive of our juniors and do their best to make it a welcoming environment without little cliques,” added McCarthy. New West’s next game is Tuesday against Burnaby Mountain.

New West’s Bissett tallies in Canadian win Canada finishes fourth at international field hockey tournament in Malaysia

Both the opposition and the climate provided challenges to the Canadian men’s national field hockey team as it finished fourth at the 2019 Sultan Azlan Shah Cup last week in Malaysia. As a prep tourney for the upcoming FIH Hockey Series Final, also in Malaysia, it gave the national side a good glimpse into what it’s going to take to elevate into a medal position. It came down to a showdown

with the host country in the bronzemedal match, with Malaysia emerging 4-2 victors. Earlier, New West’s Brenden Bissett tallied the game-winner in the team’s second game of the tourney, a 4-0 shutout over Poland. Bissett, who is nearing 120 international games played for Canada, made his national team debut in 2011 and was a member of the 2012 Junior Pan American champions. Canada also beat Japan in Game

3 of the tournament, getting the game-winning goal off James Kirkpatrick’s stick in the 41st minute. In the tourney opener, Canada struggled to make quick adjustments and acclimatize to the humidity in a 6-3 setback to Korea. Canada trailed 3-0 by the 20-minute mark and battled hard to pull even. Burnaby-born forward John Smythe said while it wasn’t the start they hoped for, it showed a lot of

determination in pushing back over the second half. “The first game in the Malaysian heat is always tough. I’m proud at how the boys came back fighting in the fourth.We have some good building blocks to work on for the rest of the tournament,” said Smythe. The squad will return to Malaysia before the end of the month to begin the road to qualify for the 2020 Olympics.

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 11, 2019 31

Sports

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

TRACK AND FIELD

Seniors shine at national indoor meet Showing that age is just a number and winning medals never gets old, some local athletes made hay at last month’s Canadian Masters indoor track and field championship in Edmonton. New Westminster’s Vince Kocourek and Burnaby’s Arthur Gee set an impressive pace for the over-45 set, recording triple gold at the national event, hosted by the University of Alberta. Kocourek picked up three gold medals, topping the men’s 65 division’s 60-, 200- and 400-metre events.The 66-year-old Royal City runner, who trains with Elite Track and Field Club in New West, won the 60m dash with a time of 9.20 seconds. He picked up the 200m with a timed 32.86 seconds, and was first in the 400m at 1:25.00. Gee, meanwhile, captured a pair of gold in field and one in track.The Burnaby resident, who trains with the Greyhounds club based in Coquitlam, topped the men’s 75-aged division’s triple jump, with a distance of sev-

en metres, and the weight throw, reaching nine metres. He also won the 60m dash with a time of 10.25 seconds. Gee placed second in the long jump, clearing 3.42 metres, and finished fourth in the 1500m run. Another Burnaby resident, Dmitry Babenko, topped a pair of race walking events in the men’s 45 division.The 46-year-old won the 1500m race, with a time of 6:30, and the 3000m event, at 13:30. New Westminster’s Julie Valente, with the Greyhounds, captured the women’s 50-year division of the 400m, in a time of 1:30.40, and placed third in the 800m, at 3:27.10. She also finished fifth in the 60m dash. Picking up a bronze in the men’s shotput for 50-year-olds was New West’s Rafal Czekajlo, hitting a distance of 11.13m. Faraaz Taiyab posted the fourth-best time in the men’s 45 division’s 200m event, finishing in a time of 32 seconds.

SOUTH GRANVILLE

’Bellies bolster jr. A lineup Continued from page 30 direction. On defence, the team has re-acquired both Mack Burns and Patrick Shoemay from Burnaby, and inked eastern recruits Riley Morgan and Jordan Trottier as lefthanded backdoor-transition players. Also back and expected to take on bigger roles are Cole Catton and Emmett Donahoe. In looking to replace graduated netminder Erik Kratz, New West has brought in Brayden Bell of Toronto to set the tone in the crease. “(Bell) brings with him an amazing stick, and that is going to help our transition game,” said Goss of the long-passing goalkeeper. “He moves the ball so well, we think that gives us a Back with the Fish: Ontario native Cam Garlin, at right, is returning for a second season with the junior Salmonbellies. PHOTO MARIO BARTEL quicker look up the floor.” Although the team will be ery single game.We preach it at missing the likes of Malcom, league.” Maas and Leclaire, who are part of practice, how each one has to be New West, which finished secbetter than the last,” said Goss. a large contingent attending U.S. ond overall with a 15-6-0 record, colleges, the first few weeks will be “We’re definitely putting our aim seven points back of Coquitlam on getting to the Minto Cup, but important to setting a tone. and just two points ahead of “As we’ve said to the guys, what we know that the league has only PoCo, opens the season on May 3 we’re looking to do is get better ev- gotten closer, less of a two-horse in Burnaby.

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She was predeceased by her parents, Frank and Perpetua Hartner, her sister Trudy, her brother Frank, sister in law Jeannine, first husband, Art Currie and second husband, Wilf Luke. Mom leaves behind her son, Dennis Currie, his wife Joanne and their children, Vanessa (Julien), Daniel (Lauren) and Jessica (Jason) and her five adored great grandchildren, Caleb, Sebastien, Walker, Atlin and Finn. Also mourning her are daughter Debra (Jenneson), her husband Garth and grandson Parker. When Debra married Garth, Betty was lucky enough to gain four step grandchildren, Sandra, Dan, Robbie, Leslie and great grand baby Lochlainn, the newest addition. Also survived by her dear brothers Charlie and Tony, and best friends, cousin Helen Lane and her friend since they were both age six, Mary Hayes. Mom was the glue that kept the family connected and loved her family, numerous cousins, nieces and nephews and their families. She never forgot a birthday or anniversary and loved to have parties and dinners to celebrate the occasion. Born to a German immigrant family in Camrose, Alberta, Betty was always hard working, helpful to everyone in the family. She was outgoing and ambitious, always wanting to leave small town life behind and see the mountains and the ocean. She met Art on his birthday in Edmonton and was only 17 when they married and moved to Vancouver, the city she loved until she died. Dennis was born in 1950 but due to lack of jobs in Vancouver, they moved back to Edmonton, where Debra was born in 1954. As soon as possible, Mom convinced Art to return to Vancouver, where they remained until 1965 when they designed and built their dream home in North Vancouver. Following their divorce, Betty married Wilf in 1980 and they moved to New Westminster, where she remained following Wilfs death in 2017. They had a wonderful life together, travelling, dancing, entertaining. She looked after Wilf for several years after a fall and decline due to dementia. Missing him terribly after his passing, Mom sold their beloved home in 2017 and moved into a beautiful suite at Thornebridge Gardens in New Westminster, where she made many new friends. In addition to being a loving and generous wife, mother, grandmother, sister, friend and fabulous entertainer, Betty had a long career, first with Dominion Stores, quickly becoming Head cashier where she trained all cashiers, hired and trained staff when a new store opened, eventually doing all the payroll. After Dominion left the west, she switched to hospital payroll at Lions Gate Hospital in North Vancouver, followed by many years at Fellburn Hospital in Burnaby, where she became assistant administrator. The family wish to thank the wonderful staff at Thornebridge Gardens in New Westminster and the staff at Cascades Care Home in Chilliwack. She received such loving care in both.

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In celebration of this wonderful woman, the family are gathering in Tofino, a place she loved. A memorial will follow in July. Kearney’s Columbia-Bowell Chapel, 604-521-4881

ACCOUNTING Burnaby based Manufacture looking for an experienced professional to JOIN OUR TEAM and work under the direction of the company Chief Financial Officer. Daily activities will include and not limited to: > =F]G<I? FE/CM?&F]M` 3]M]I&M` M]M`ZA&A > UM&]?M&]&]* MII<CM?/ @&`` F- UM?/C&M`AQ X]:/]?FCZ _M]M*/_/]?Q ECFG<I? IFA?&]* > Proficient in Human Resources protocol & Payroll Admin > Perform monthly close of financials in accordance of GAAP > BAA&A? 8&?( MIIF<]?A EMZMK`/AQ C/I/&:MK`/AQ /_E`FZ// /6E/]A/ C/EFC?AQ _F]?(`Z KM]! C/IF]I&`&M?&F] > YM]G`/ =C/G&? =MCG SCFI/AA&]* M]G _M]M*/_/]? FElectronic Credit Card equipment > Responsible for on boarding process of new employees \]/8 (&C/ EMI!/?Q M]G C/D<&C/G EME/C8FC!R > BAA&A? 8&?( MG_&]&A?CM?&:/ G<?&/A Requirements: > SCF-/AA&F]M` BIIF<]?&]* ;/A&*]M?&F] \=SBQ =[BQ =UBQ XUBR FC /D<&:M`/]? EC/-/CC/G > U&]&_<_ 0 Z/MCA F- MIIF<]?&]*N3]M]I/ /6E/C&/]I/ > SCF:/] !]F8`/G*/ M]G ECF3I&/]IZ &] 4M*/ +L FC A&_&`MC related accounting programs as well as the Microsoft Office suite of products and enterprise ERP systems. www.wizardscreens.com If this opportunity interests you - to join our team, please email resume to:

resumeswizardscreens@gmail.com

BUSINESS SERVICES

FINANCIAL SERVICES '5 4(. 5%3!+ 2%+ 52(!"+5 3*/ 2%+ 1+1(!"+5 () %(# 2%+4 6"$+/ 2%+"! 6"$+5 3*/ %(# $+!4 1.0% 2%+4 1+3*2& 134 4(. -*/ 0(1)(!2,,,

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LEGAL

LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES SAY NO to FAKE NEWS! )0" F- =M]MG&M]A IM]^? ?/`` the difference between real and fake news. Support reliable LOCAL journalism. Join the list www.news papersmatter.ca

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!

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT P/T Janitorial Position Port Coquitlam Applicants must have experience and valid drivers license. Please call for more info: 604-765-4074

71"$3974 8)2,2 $#0#(' %&4 *+&& - 5/)6. %*4 %!*+

It is with great sadness that we announce that Betty passed peacefully on Wednesday, March 27, following a short illness. She was in amazing health all her life, beautiful, fun loving and always smiling.

SPROTTSHAW.COM

EMPLOYMENT

REMEMBRANCES

CURRIE, Elizabeth (Betty), (nee Hartner) July 2, 1927 - March 27, 2019

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

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. JP%..P.+0P+0'H

HEALTH & BEAUTY GET UP to $50,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know have any of these Conditions? ADHD, Anxiety, Arthritis, Asthma, Cancer, COPD, Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing...and Hundreds more. All Ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. Have a child under 18 instantly receive more money. Call British Columbia Benefits JP\%LLRPHJJP0++L FC A/]G M Text message with your name and mailing address to \)L.R'0#P+)LL 7FC 1F<C 7C// benefits package.

classiﬁeds.newwestrecord.ca

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.

RENTALS

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

SKYLINE TOWERS

GARDEN VILLA

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.

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

CALL 604-525-2122 baysideproperty.com

HOUSES FOR RENT

NEW WEST Uptown. Large 1 BR corner ste, Top Floor. Quiet adult building. $950 incls utils. No pets. No smoke. B:M&` UMZ J > 604-522-7196

North Surrey, Upper Floor .@5Q 0 KM?(Q `&:&]* CFF_Q -M_`&Z & sunroom, $2500 + utls. VF]* ?/C_O ''%P%#0P+#'H

VILLA MARGARETA

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TRUTH IN ''EMPLOYMENT'' ADVERTISING

320-9th St,

!'%4%/ 542/ . *)(+2 & 4,1 *$ *#3"" )0 . -3"" )0 ?0.8 &;4,+"=5 $,433,7 *>4="!:6 (-=-=1 23, "=5 9/-=" 9"!-=3,7 "=,-4>3 2>4=-,>437 3+39,4;=-927 !-9:9+327 83, 2>88+-327 (#(27 9;++39,-!+3 94:2,"+ "=5 1+"22<"437 ,3" 23,7 9;++39,-!+3 !-29>-, !"443+27 +"<= "=5 1"453= -,3)27 9/32, 2433;347 '":,"1 24;=, +;"5 54:347 /;>23<"4326 %"-= ;4 2/-=36

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

CALL 604-715-7764 baysideproperty.com

classiﬁeds.newwestrecord.ca

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 11, 2019 33

HOME SERVICES CONCRETE

We do ALL kinds of Concrete Work. e Seniors discount. Local, friendly, family owned business for 40+ years.

604-240-3408

DRYWALL

ELECTRICAL

FENCING

YOUR ELECTRICIAN XOj3D4&*(, ZJ.,/Si, \,l//i, Fast same day service. We love BIG & small jobs! *MIQ,*EQKEDD goldenleafelectrical.com

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34 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

HOME SERVICES PLUMBING

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

ROOFING

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1. Often romantic composition 5. Lunar term 10. California mountain 12. Spiral staircase pillars 14. “Heat” director 16. Tellurium 18. Gateway (Arabic) 19. No (Scottish) 20. Greek prophetess 22. A team’s best pitcher 23. Bard’s way of saying “have” 25. Indigenous group of the Philippines 26. Danish krone

27. Type of squad 28. Possesses 30. Part of the face 31. Very small amount of time (abbr.) 33. Churches have lots of them 35. Modern day “letter” 37. Della __, singer 38. Informed upon 40. Type of house 41. Folk singer DiFranco 42. A baglike structure in a plant or animal 44. Car mechanics group 45. Belonging to us

48. Pack neatly 50. Forming the bottom layer 52. How fast you’re going 53. Sea eagles 55. Cool! 56. Military mailbox 57. Type of lawyer 58. Type of monk 63. Respect due to an ancestor 65. Took to the sea 66. Members of a Semitic people 67. A way to march

15. Young boy 17. A way to go on 18. Not good 21. A ballet enthusiast 23. Ad __ 24. Bar bill 27. A genus of badgers 29. “No __!” 32. Get off your feet 34. Franklin was one 35. Removed 36. Used to catch poachers 39. Hit lightly 40. Crony

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DOWN

call to place your ad

604.444.3000

1. Political action committee 2. __kosh, near Lake Winnebago 3. When you hope to get there 4. Woman who followed Bacchus 5. Cause to become entangled 6. Green veggie 7. Stiff bristles 8. Pass in Alps 9. Atomic #81 10. A sharp blow 11. Bears engage in it 13. Prevents progress

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 11, 2019 35

36 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

LANGLEY FARM MARKET PRODUCE

STRAWBERRIES (1LB CLAMSHELL) Product of U.S.A.

$ 99

lb.

HEAD LETTUCE

ASPARAGUS TIPS

Product of U.S.A.

HONEY BELLE PEARS

Product of NEW ZEALAND ($4.38KG)

99¢

$ 00

2 FOR

FUJI APPLES

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

GAI LAN

Product of MEXICO ($3.28KG)

Product of MEXICO ($2.18KG)

$ 49

ea.

MEAT

lb.

GROCERY

lb.

DELI

EAT WHOLESOME

BONELESS CHUCK STEAK CUT FROM GRADE AA BEEF

ORGANIC APPLE CIDER VINEGAR

BLADE ROAST

/lb.

ORGANIC STRAINED TOMATOES W/BASIL

$ 49

CUT FROM GRADE AA BEEF

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

CHICKEN BREAST FILLETS

$ 49

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

/lb.

$ 49

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

$ 99

(ORIGINAL) 1L ........................................................REG: $6.49 EAT WHOLESOME ORGANIC BEANS (ASSORTED) 398ML .................................. REG: $1.79/$1.99 2 FOR EAT WHOLESOME

/lb.

ea.

FREYBE

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

2 ea. $ 29 3 ea. $ 49 1 ea. WILDFLOWER/MULTIFLOWER HONEY $ 99 6 ea.

680ML ..................................................REG: $2.99 EAT WHOLESOME EGG PASTA (ASSORTED CUTS) 500G ........................................ REG: $3.69/$3.99 GREEN GIANT CANNED CORN (NIBLET/CREAM STYLE) 341/398ML.............................................................. EAT WHOLESOME

$ 79

$ 39

HOLIDAY HAM FREYBE

HICKORY SMOKED BACON

$ 99

SMOKED GOUDA CHEESE

$ 29

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

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

500G ...................................................REG: $7.49

BAKERY CHINESE PLAIN BREAD 400G ...................................................

$ 99

ea.

HOT CROSS BUNS 400G ....................................................

$ 08

ea.

CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLL 600G ..................................................

$ 25

ea.

Valid Thursday April 11th - Sunday, April 14th 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!

morrey BURNABY

MY CHOICE SALES EVENT

INFINITI of

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

GET OUT AND PL AY EVENT

CHOOSE FROM $

UP TO

2 ,000 OR BONUS CASH

1% RATE

REDUCTION

ON SELECT PAYMENTS MODELS

3ON US UP TO

UP TO $2,000 VALUE

MURANO AMOUNT SHOWN

GET A

SPECIAL ROGUE EDITION FOR MORE ONLY $ PER WEEK

Stk#N6305

Special Edition FWD model shown

SL Platinum model shown

ROGUE

QASHQAI

APR

WITH $5,440 DOWN PAYMENT I $32,981 PLUS TAX RESIDUAL

FROM $44,490

254

69 0.9

2.99%

APR

WEEKLY

WITH $5,800 DOWN PAYMENT I $20,101 PLUS TAX RESIDUAL

EXECUTIVE DRIVEN DEMO EVENT ON NOW!

COQUITLAM CENTRE

TO HWY #1

morrey NISSAN of

COQUITLAM

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

59 2.9

APR

CASH

FOR 36 MONTHS

WEEKLY

morrey NISSAN of

BURNABY

MORREYNISSAN.COM

1BONUS ,000 LOUGHEED HWY

morrey NISSAN of Burnaby

GILMORE

NISSANNISSAN of Coquitlam Inﬁniti

CASH

INCLUDES

ILL

FOR 24 MONTHS

LOUGHEED HWY

APR

LEASE A 2019 S FWD FROM $252 MONTHLY WITH $2,795 DOWN. THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

ROAD

infiniti.ca

,500 % 1BONUS $

SALE ENDS APRIL 30TH

EEK

WILLINGDON AVE.

INCLUDES

Stk#D36860

BOUNDARY

BARN

Offers expire April 30th, 2019

1.99

ETR

242

SEMI-MONTHLY FOR 48 MONTHS

LEASE A 2019 S FWD FROM $294 MONTHLY WITH $2,995 DOWN. THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

FROM $48,695

SEMI-MONTHLY FOR 27 MONTHS

2019 QX50

WESTWOOD

2019 QX60 7-Passenger Luxury Crossover

Stk#N5756

TRANS CANADA HWY #1

CANADA WAY

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

MY CHOICE SALES EVENT ARMADA

CHOOSE FROM $

® Stk#N5982

LEASE A 2019 SL FROM $699 MONTHLY WITH $5,990 DOWN. THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

161 3.5%

INCLUDES

2 ,000 BONUS CASH

SENTRA

UP TO

1% RATE

REDUCTION

3ON US UP TO

PAYMENTS

UP TO 2,000 VALUE $

ON SELECT MODELS

MURANO AMOUNT SHOWN

® Stk#N5800

FINANCE A 2019 AT

0% 60

APR

FOR

APR

FOR 48 MONTHS

WEEKLY

UP TO

MONTHS

1,000 BONUS CASH

3,000 BONUS CASH

PLUS GET $

Platinum Reserve model shown

PATHFINDER

ROCK CREEK ®

Platinum model shown

Stk#N6320

ALTIMA

LEASE A 2019 SV ROCK CREEK FROM $515 MONTHLY WITH $3,495 DOWN. THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

119 3.9

WEEKLY

INCLUDES

2,000

Stk#N5960

APR

79 2.9

BONUS CASH

WEEKLY

MURANO

LEASE A 2019 S AWD FROM $339 MONTHLY WITH $1,295 DOWN. THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

FOR 39 MONTHS

KICKS

Stk#N6205

LEASE A 2019 SV AWD FROM $479 MONTHLY WITH $3,495 DOWN. THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

110 4.5

LEASE A 2019 S FROM $211 MONTHLY WITH $2,195 DOWN. THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

49 3.5

SV model shown

APR

FOR 60 MONTHS

WEEKLY

FOR 60 MONTHS

INCLUDES When equipped with LED headlights

Edition One model shown

SR model shown

SL Rock Creek model shown

APR

2,000 BONUS CASH

OR GET UP TO

5,500

FOR 39 MONTHS

WEEKLY

APR

When equipped with LED headlights

Stk#N6127

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH

ON SELECT REMAINING 2018 MODELS

OFFERS END APRIL 30TH

WESTWOOD

ETR

COQUITLAM CENTRE

TO HWY #1

morrey

MORREYNISSAN.COM

Call 604.291.7261 • 4450 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby

NISSAN of Burnaby

GILMORE

NISSANNISSAN of Coquitlam Inﬁniti

Call 604.464.9291 • 2710 Lougheed Hwy • Port Coquitlam

LOUGHEED HWY

morrey ILL

morrey

NISSAN of BURNABY

NISSAN of COQUITLAM

ROAD

LOUGHEED HWY

EEK

WILLINGDON AVE.

BOUNDARY

BARN

Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis, for advertising purposes only. All prices and payments do not include levies, taxes, or licensing fees. Freight & PDE, Air Tax Recovery, and Wheel Locks (where applicable) included. Lease offer on a new 2019 Rogue S FWD, cash price of $27,193, residual value of $16,346.78. Lease offer on a new 2019 Rogue Special Edition FWD, 24 monthly payments of $320, cash price of $28,293, residual value of $16,956.78. Lease offer on a new 2019 Qashqai S FWD CVT, cash price of $24,348, residual value of $12,758.90. Lease offer on a new 2019 Murano SV AWD, cash price of $38,743, residual value of $19,761.48. Lease offer on a new 2019 Pathfinder SV Rock Creek 4WD, cash price of $41,093, residual value of $20,799. Lease offer on a new 2019 Kicks S, cash price of $19,893, residual value of $6,479.28. Lease offer on a new 2019 Altima S AWD, cash price of $29,393, residual value of $10,359.26. Lease offer on a new 2019 Armada SL, cash price of $64,148, residual value of $31,439.04. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Offers available from April 2 – 30, 2019. Morrey Nissan of Burnaby charges $595 Documentation Fee. Conditions apply.

TRANS CANADA HWY #1

CANADA WAY