New Westminster Record July 26 2019 by New West Record

CITY 3

Ceremony honours Chief Ahan OPINION 8

ZAHRA’S

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Your top events for the weekend LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

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COVER UP: Lydia Coulas places her hat on Ben’s head as Denna looks on as the trio enjoy some live music at this year’s Uptown Live event on Saturday. See more photos on page 13. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Advocates warn about Trans Mountain risks in New West Dustin Godfrey dgodfrey@newwestrecord.ca

An ecologically sensitive river that separates New Westminster from Coquitlam is directly threatened by the planned expansion of the Trans Mountain pipeline, local advocates say. New Westminster Environmental Partners teamed up with the Wilderness Committee to take local politicians on a tour

along Brunette River, which runs through Burnaby and between New West and Coquitlam. Vic Leach with New West Environmental Partners feels few residents in the area are aware that the Trans Mountain pipeline would run along the river. The current pipeline does not run through the Brunette River area – the two would diverge in the area of Colony Farm in Coquitlam, which Peter McCartney,

climate campaigner with the Wilderness Committee, said is largely due to practicality. That’s because the route of the existing pipeline cuts through dozens of private properties in Coquitlam and Burnaby, and laying another pipeline on the same route would present significantly more challenges. “Unfortunately, some of the only spaces left in the city for a pipeline corridor are the most

ecologically sensitive,” McCartney said. The proposed pipeline route approaches the Brunette River at around the Eaglequest Golf Course in Coquitlam and runs along the river near Hume Park and into the Brunette River Conservation Area. Members of the New West Environmental Partners said the conservation area was a North American pioneer in revitalizing

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 25, 2019 3

City Beat RECONCILIATION

City honours Chief Ahan with a ceremony Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

A Tsilhqot’in chief who was wrongly tried for murder and hanged in New Westminster 154 years ago has been commemorated as a hero. The City of New Westminster hosted members of the Tsilhqot’in Nation, who travelled to New West to honour Chief Ahan, who was hanged in downtown New Westminster on July 18, 1865. “One hundred and fifty-four years ago, he was buried here outside the courthouse, without any of his people or his family. For all of us to come here, all of our members to honour him – his spirit is here,” Chief Joe Alphonse – Tl’etinqox (Anaham) – told a crowd gathered outside the old courthouse. “He is probably standing amongst us today. He is probably grateful that people have not forgotten.” Ahan was one of six Tsilhqot’in warriors who were executed following the Chilcotin War, between the Tsilhqot’in people and European settlers, which occurred in the Cariboo Chilcotin Coast of B.C. Five of the chiefs were executed in Quesnel in October 1864, while Ahan was hanged in New Westminster the following year. Three of the six current Tsilhqot’in Nation chiefs at-

STATUE GONE: Qayqayt Chief Rhonda Larrabee speaks at the spot where the Judge Begbie statue stood. PHOTO THERESA MCMANUS tended Thursday’s ceremonies in New Westminster. They commemorated Ahan as a warrior who defended their people against colonizers, who abused their women and mistreated their people. “He made the ultimate sacrifice for his territories, his lands, his people – life,” said Alphonse, who is also tribal chairman of the Tsilhqot’in National Government.

Following a ceremony that included prayers, a drum song and a warrior song, dozens of people crossed the street to today’s courthouse, where they gathered at the spot where a Judge Matthew Begbie statue stood until recently. The chiefs thanked the City of New Westminster for showing leadership by removing the statue and showing a path for other cities to follow with reconciliation.

Chief Jimmy Lulua – Xeni Gwet’in (Nemiah) said Begbie represents the disrespect, mistreatment and abuse that were inflicted on Tsilhqot’in people. “This might just look like a hunk of rock but for us – it means a lot more to people,” he said of the statue’s cement base. Alphonse said the statue only represented one side of the story. “Our side of the story

hasn’t be told. What this guy represented was sticking up and protecting laws, but not our laws. Our warriors who were executed were protecting our laws, when our women were violated,” he said. “If you are going to tell the story, tell the full story. We want to be part of that.” Following the gatherings, the City of New Westminster held an official ceremony at New Westminster Secondary School to com-

memorate the wrongful trial and hanging of Ahan. It’s believed Ahan could be buried at the NWSS site, which was once a cemetery. Alphonse said the Tsilhqot’in have asked the school district to guarantee them that a DNA sample will be taken if any bones are found during construction at the high school site. “If those happened to be Chief Ahan’s bones, then we want them returned to us,” he said. “They brought Chief Ahan down here by horseback, so our plan was to bring him home on horseback. We’d ride him home.” Once the school is built, it must be named after Ahan, Alphonse said. “When that school is finally built, we’ve told you guys to name it Chief Ahan. I’m going to keep on insisting on that until that happens. People say, ‘we have to have a policy’ – bull****. If you want to kill something, you form a committee,” he said. “I am here to tell you, this is what we want.” School district secretary-treasurer Kim Morris pointed out two different locations that are potential burial sites for Chief Ahan. Once the new school is built and the existing high school is demolished, she said that portion of the site will be a passive park where people can quietly reflect.

‘We can’t just allow these species to be driven to extinction’

Continued from page 1 “It’s ecologically sensitive with the species at risk that are here – the Nooksack dace, the cutthroat trout … For the Nooksack dace, this is the second-biggest population in all of Canada, and an oil spill here would be devastating. We can’t just allow these species to be driven to extinction. It’s not just morally wrong; it’s against the law.” After the walk, Leach said one of his main concerns is the effect on trees in the area. McCartney said the project would likely require removal of dozens of trees because the pipeline runs along the Brunette conservation area in a relatively narrow space between the CN Rail tracks and Highway 1. Along for the walk were New Westminster-Burnaby member of Parliament Peter Julian and Burnaby Mayor Mike Hurley, both of whom said the informa-

tion presented Tuesday morning strengthened their resolve in opposing the pipeline expansion. “[It] has been described as a twinning of a pipeline, but certainly in New West and Burnaby there’s no twinning of the pipeline. It’s an absolutely new line, cut through a real important ecological area,” Hurley said. Julian, one of a handful of incumbent NDP MPs running for re-election in the upcoming federal election, won’t have a chance to bring the Brunette River concerns up in Parliament, which is out of session until after the fall election. However, he did say he will be making the pipeline an election issue. “I’ve been raising it on the door steps, and people have been raising it on the door steps with me. One of the first questions I get [is] ‘you’re opposed Walking tour: Vic Leach with New West Environmental Partners speaks with MP Peter Julian about the Brunette River during a walking to TransMountain, right?’ and I tour on Tuesday. PHOTO DUSTIN GODFREY say ‘yes.’”

4 THURSDAY July 25, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

City SAFETY

Pedestrians to get more time to cross streets Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

The City of New Westminster is using new “pedestrian clearance practices” in all future signal timing adjustments. New Westminster city council recently received a staff report about pedestrian signal timing, which noted the general practice has been to use pedestrian walking speed of 1.2 metres per second. The report states a review of current North American best practice indicates a walking speed of 1.0 metres per second is now preferred, and suggested the walking speed should be reduced to 0.9 metres per second or slower near destinations likely to attract slower-moving pedestrians such as children, seniors and people with disabilities. According to the report, the review also determined that pedestrian clearance intervals should be completely contained within the green phase and should not rely

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, July 25 5:00 – 9:00 pm Music by the River Westminster Pier Park Friday, July 26 7:00 pm Outdoor Movie Series – Bohemian Rhapsody Westminster Pier Park

on the subsequent amber or all-red phase for pedestrians to complete their crossing. “This will improve pedestrian comfort by reducing the likelihood that pedestrians will be in the intersection during the amber or allred phase. It will also reduce the probability of conflicts between pedestrians and left-turning vehicles during the amber or all-red phases,” said the report. “Engineering staff have accepted these two pedestrian clearance practices as the preferred methodology and will use them in all future signal timing adjustments.” The report noted 11 of 13 pedestrian signals in New Westminster have already been modified with longer pedestrian clearance intervals. Royal Avenue at Seventh Street and Royal Avenue at Third Street are the two exceptions because these signals must be coordinated with other signals on Royal Avenue and more analysis is needed before this can be done. “The provision of updat-

Time to cross: The city is working on changes to signals so pedestrians have more time. PHOTO ISTOCK

ed pedestrian clearance intervals at pedestrian traffic signals is a first step in providing greater safety and comfort for pedestrians,” said the report. “The development of a pedestrian-first traffic signal policy would

individuals of all abilities to choose walking as a mode of transportation will demonstrate the city’s leadership in prioritizing pedestrians in our community.” In May, the New Westminster and Burnaby Walk-

ers Caucus wrote to the city to voice concern about the difficulties that seniors, children and pedestrians who use mobility aids sometimes experience when crossing streets in New Westminster.

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Did you know you can apply for lawn watering permits online through our website? You’ll need one of these before applying your nematodes. The permit is valid for 21 from the date of applications. Go to www.newwestcity.ca/ wateringpermits to apply.

Saturday, July 27 • 10:00 am – 12:00 pm Queen’s Park Skatepark Canada Skateboard is proud to partner with the City of New Westminster for the Paciﬁc Open, a non-proﬁt, all-ages free skateboard contest featuring men’s and women’s park skateboarding. The third stop on the Canada wide series will take place at the Queen’s Park Skatepark on Saturday, July 27, 2019. This series will establish the Canadian National Skateboard Ranking List, and will create a platform for Canadian skateboarders to earn points at each event with the potential opportunity to represent the country at international events leading into the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo. The event, sponsored by Red Bull and supported by Vans footwear and Swatch, is set to showcase New Westminster’s recently opened Queen’s Park Skatepark during this all-day event. The contest starts at 12 pm with the women’s division, followed by the men’s. For more information, please visit www.canadaskateboard.ca

Monday, July 29 No Council Meeting

USE A LITTLE LESS WATER

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

further solidify the city’s objectives to prioritize pedestrians, and is consistent with the pedestrian-specific objectives of the master transportation plan. Proactively improving the pedestrian experience and encouraging

Whether tap or hose, it’s all drinking water. Don’t waste it – make sure irrigation systems aren’t overwatering, or set for the wrong time. Visit for more tips to help you use a little less. Visit www.welovewater.ca for more tips to help you use a little less.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO LICENSE Pursuant to Sections 24 and 94 of the Community Charter, the City of New Westminster hereby gives notice of its intention to lease part of Tipperary Park to the New Westminster Tennis Club for a five-year term. The License Agreement, offered below market value, will provide the New Westminster Tennis Club the ability to operate and maintain a tennis facility and offer tennis services for the use, recreation and enjoyment of its members and for purposes incidental and ancillary thereto but for no other purpose. A copy of the proposed License Agreement may be reviewed at City Hall in the Legislative Services Department, Second Floor, 511 Royal Avenue, during business hours: Mondays between 8:00 am and 7:00 pm and Tuesdays through Fridays 8:00 am to 5:00 pm, except statutory holidays. For more information regarding the lease, please contact Jason Haight, Manager of Business Operations, Parks and Recreation Department at 604-527-4630. Jacque Killawee, City Clerk

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

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6 THURSDAY July 25, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

City SERVICES

City still looking at what caused power outage Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

It’s possible the cause of a power outage that left many New West neighbourhoods without power on Saturday morning may have been vaporized. Rod Carle, general manager of the city’s electrical utility, said the outage occurred about 7:30 a.m. on Saturday, July 13 and knocked out power in much of New Westminster for a couple of hours. Royal Columbian Hospital was also impacted and used its emergency generators during the outage. “I am going to say it was two-thirds of the city,” he said. “It was our substation at Ovens and Colborne, right by the city’s yards office. It covered at least twothirds of the city. We are currently feeding Queensborough out of that substation now too. So, all of Queensborough, and pretty well everything outside of the downtown area.” Crews from BC Hydro

and the City of New Westminster both responded to the power outage and tried to find the cause of the outage, which shut down the entire substation. According to Carle, an “intense” fault was discovered outside in the yard, but the cause of that hasn’t been determined. “They go through a series of processes and alarm checks to see if they can actually identify the real cause. Even as of yesterday they still weren’t sure what it was,” he said. “A lot of times we will get a single feeder or whatever, and it could be a bird or a raccoon or whatever, but usually we end up finding the cause at the bottom of the poles or the structure. In this case they said the fault was so huge if there was some type of a critter it would just vaporize.” Once crews confirmed it was safe to turn the power back on, they turned on the 16 feeders that provide the city with power – one by one.

Power down: City workers look to solve a power outage on July 13. PHOTO SHANE MACKICHAN

In his 14 years with the city, Carle said he’s never seen this type of scenario occur at the substation. The July 13 incident was the third power outage in New Westminster in the past month-and-a-half. While power was soon restored to many properties following a May 29 power outage in the Glen-

brook North and Queen’s Park neighbourhoods, some residences and businesses around Sixth and McBride were without power for nearly 24 hours. The cause was determined to be a burnt underground cable, which crews had to locate and then repair. Following a June 27 power outage in the 700 and

800 blocks of Carnarvon Street, city crews found three blown fuses in an unground vault. Once those were replaced, power was restored. In response to May’s power outage, city staff reviewed communications protocols for electrical outages, after receiving complaints about a lack of com-

munication to residents about when power would be restored. Now, as soon as power outage occurs, electrical staff contact the city’s communications staff, who post information in the city’s social media channels. The July 13 power outage has resulted in new concerns from residents, who have recommended the city include a phone number on electrical bills that people can call when there is a power outage, and have expressed concern about seniors’ inability to access elevators in their condos when the power is out and suggested they need to be provided with information about what to do. Carle is meeting with staff in the finance and communications departments to discuss these concerns. After the recent run of power outages, Carle hopes the city has seen the end of these types of incidents for a while. “We certainly appreciate all the comments we have received,” he said.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 25, 2019 7

City Redesigned parklet now open Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

A revamped parklet on Belmont Street is open for business in Uptown New Westminster. In June, council directed staff to proceed with the redesign and construction of the Belmont Street parklet. First created at this location in July 2016, the space was recently redesigned to address neighbourhood concerns and undesirable activities in the parklet. “For the most part, the physical installation of the new parklet is complete and fully operational. Staff are monitoring on a daily basis and will continue to make refinements as needed,” James Doan, the city’s manager of community development, said in an email to the Record. “Feedback received so far has been very positive.” According to Doan, the city and the Uptown Business Association are continuing to work on options for programming the space over the summer and early fall.

Fresh look: The redesigned Belmont parklet is now open. PHOTO

JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Last summer, more than 120 residents, businesses and business patrons signed a petition expressing “distress” over the activities in the parklet and seeking action from the city to address their concerns. The city included $15,000 in this year’s budget to revamp the space. The new design includes a smaller deck area, expanded greenspace, including more planted areas and

trees, the replacement of tables and chairs with fixed seating, and the replacement of concrete barriers around the parklet with tree planters. Increased enforcement of city bylaws, such as no smoking and drinking, improved lighting levels at night, and more programming for family-friendly activities are also planned for the space that will be limited to use from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

8 THURSDAY July 25, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Opinion OUR VIEW

Limiting council debate feels like a drastic option When we first heard of a motion that could put time limits on how long New Westminster council members could speak at meetings, we wondered how that would be enforced. We had some fun imagining someone standing at the side of council chambers with a giant foam stick, waiting to smash a huge gong stop a local politicians from rambling. Or perhaps tiny sprinklers could be attached to each council member’s desk to give them a quick spritz if

they run past the time limit. Excuse us for dreaming, but the idea of politicians pontificating for shorter periods of time feels exciting, although we would be worried about certain loquacious New West council members self-combusting if they get cut off. As tempting as it is to put a cork in politicians, this seems like a slippery slope. For instance, what’s even a fair time limit to impose on a politician? Who decides on that? And is this actually a serious enough

problem to warrant what feels like drastic action? Council passed Coun. Mary Trentadue’s motion asking staff to report back on “efficiencies” that council can consider when it comes to public meetings. The motion suggests efficiencies to be explored should include, but not be limited to, consideration of time limits for council members’ comments and questions, and limits to the number of times a councillor might comment unless they’re presenting new in-

formation. “In light of the some of the very long meetings that we have had, I think it would be interesting to consider reducing the time that council has to comment on items,” Trentadue said. “I know it doesn’t occur all the time, but there are times where meetings go very late and council may often take up a lot of time in their comments. I think that that really makes it a challenging environment for the community, but also for other councillors.”

Councillors Jaimie McEvoy and Chuck Puchmayr opposed the motion, with Puchmayr making a good point about how a reduction in the number of overall meetings has impacted the remaining meetings. “We have gone from meeting almost half-a-year down to about 18 regular meetings,” he said. “I do see that that is causing some of the meetings to run longer.” Following last fall’s civic election, council approved its 2019 schedule, which includes 20 regular

council meetings, a handful of workshops on council meeting days and eight public hearings. That compares to more than 30 days for regular and committee of the whole meetings, public hearings or special council meetings in 2014. Prior to September 2015, council held committee of the whole meetings on Mondays. Perhaps instead of trying to stifle debate, council should consider meeting more often.

MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY

B.C. budget is still a bit vulnerable Finance Minister Carole James was rightly proud last week when the auditor-general signed off on the books from the last fiscal year and agreed the budget surplus was a whopping $1. 5 billion. Nevertheless, the government’s public accounts also contained a bit of a warning about how fast things could go wrong. James built prudence into her 2018-19 budget, as well as the current year’s. Like her BC Liberal predecessor, Mike de Jong, she lowballed projected revenues on several fronts, particularly those linked to taxation. Personal income tax revenues ended up being $1.5 billion higher than expected and corporate income tax was more than $1 billon higher. Countering that somewhat was a $400-million drop in property transfer tax revenues. That is a lot of money moving around in unanticipated ways. It is also a reminder that taxes have a volatility that can make or break government budgets. Which brings me to the table on page 13 of the government’s public accounts. It charts where government revenues have come from the five past fiscal years and breaks them down into seven categories: taxation, contributions from the federal government, fees and licences, miscellaneous, contributions from Crown corporations, natural resources and investment income. During the past five years, the only significant area of growth when it comes to those categories is taxation

revenues, which climbed almost $10 billion and now account for almost 60 per cent of the overall revenue total, up from about 50 per cent five years ago. James said the steady and substantial growth in tax dollars is the result of a wellperforming economy. But this increasing reliance on tax dollars to pay for things like the inevitably huge annual increase in health-care spending alone -- $500 million to $1 billion a year – exposes the B.C. government to a potential deficit situation should the economy start to slow down by even a minor degree. An economic slowdown will reduce personal income tax revenues, corporate income tax revenues and sales tax revenues. Based on the trend of the past five years, the lost revenue is unlikely to be made up from other areas (barring a big increase in tax rates or bleeding a Crown corporation dry). A budget deficit would likely reduce the government’s currently strong credit rating, making it more expensive to borrow money. Of course, there are no signs of a slowdown yet, although some economists insist another recession is just around the corner. This state of affairs is what keeps finance ministers like James from boasting too much about the government’s economic performance. She knows that disaster can strike at any moment. Keith Baldrey is chief political correspondent for Global BC.

THEY SAID IT ...

OUR TEAM

If someone wants to decrease their drug use, safe supply is a step toward that. Meriah Main, story on page 20

ARCHIVE 1990

LARA GRAHAM Publisher lgraham@newwestrecord.ca

Union cries foul on falling paint The United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union was outraged that toxic lead paint sandblasted off the Pattullo Bridge was being allowed to drop uncollected into the salmon-rich Fraser River. The union said the ministry of transportation was “derelict in their duties” for not finding a way to collect the paint, but the ministry said the Department of Fisheries and Oceans had green-lighted the project because the “high dilution factor” would make the amount of lead “negligible.” Union environmental coordinator Arnie Thomlinson said the approval had likely been an informal one and not in keeping with new awareness around toxic materials.

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Editor ccampbell@newwestrecord.ca

The Record is the winner of the 2019 Ma Murrary General Excellence Award in its circulation category. The Record won the same award in 2018 and 2015, and is the recipient of multiple blue ribbons for excellence from the Canadian Community Newspapers Association.

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

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 25, 2019 9

Letters INBOX

Redesigned parklet an ‘absolute waste’ of taxpayer money

Time limits will be good to stop ‘rambling’ by council members

Editor: Re: Redesigned Belmont Street parklet now open, Record, July 20 I have just read the article from Theresa McManus regarding the new parklet at Belmont and Sixth. She neglected to say that they have also installed a new smoking section across the street on the sidewalk with a sign reading “Smokers Welcome.” As a resident of Belmont Street, it has become obvious in just the last week or so since the parklet has reopened that this has been an absolute waste of $15,000 of taxpayer money. The parklet is not being used as planned because it appears that all of the smokers that were inhabiting the old parklet have now just moved across the street to the ashtray. Rarely is anyone in the parklet. It quite often is not possible to walk on the sidewalk because of the people who are now standing there – some with their own chairs and even a boom box on the electrical panel for day-long entertainment. It has already become a hangout for people who are there all day long. The petitions and meetings that were presented to the city have obviously been ignored, as the city seems to have their own agenda regarding this parklet and care very little about the residents who are affected by this decision. Gordon Grant, New Westminster

Editor: Re: Should there be time limits on how long New West politicians speak? Record, July 17 I totally support the concept of placing limits on the time any city councillor can speak on any matter. No one needs to sit through someone rambling on endlessly, supposedly on behalf of their constituents, but more often just to hear the sound of their own voice. Time limits on speeches and comments are a feature of most elected bodies. I am sure New Westminster politicians can learn to adapt. Long meetings serve no one. Perhaps city council should meet more frequently if the workload is too high for the limited number of times they meet. Is a long summer break really necessary? Are council members arriving prepared for those meetings? It sounds to me that the answer is that some are not prepared in advance. City council business should not be carried out by councillors who don’t have enough time to prepare. Hopefully everyone can pitch in to make New Westminster a better-functioning city. Carl Dillon, New Westminster

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

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LET US GUIDE YOU HOME

102-321 Sixth Street, New West 825 Dublin St.

$1,095,000

1022 Eighth Ave.

• 4 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 2476 sq ft. • 6435 sq ft lot - 49.5 ft x 130 ft • Unfinished basement • Beautiful oak floors • Large sundeck off kitchen, overlooks a

JUST LISTED

fully fenced rear yard with lane access • Garage + carport • Many updates: hot water tank, roof, furnace, bathroom, water and sewer • Near Moody Park, New West Secondary & Lord Kelvin Elementary

209-1240 Quayside Dr.

$739,000

• 2 bedrooms + den, 2 bathrooms, 1735 sq ft • Master bdrm has enormous 4 piece ensuite, and wall to wall closet space • Over sized kitchen with stainless steel appliances and granite countertops • House size living and dining room lead out to an entertainment size deck, with a gorgeous view of the Fraser River, gardens, and fountain • TWO LOCKERS, one parking • Just minutes from skytrain, transit, shopping, & entertainment district

94 2729 158 St., Surrey

94-2428 Nile Gate

$665,000

$879,900 • Beautiful white kitchen with S/S

• Large island with pendant lighting

JUST LISTED

• Tons of windows to allow plenty of natural light • Master bedroom features a five piece ensuite and walk in closet • High ceilings, double garage • Balance of warranty still in effect

18-221 Ash St.

$589,000 • 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1052 sq ft • 2 level townhouse

• Double tandem garage

• Kitchen: quartz counters, undermount

• Open main floor w/ high ceilings & wide plank laminate floors

• Master bedroom features a gorgeous

sink, stylish white appliances bay window, walk in closet, private

• Dining area includes high quality custom wood hutch & cabinets

deck

• Wide sunken living room leads out to deck & yard

• Lots of windows for plenty of

• Overlooking Carnoustie Golf Course

• 2 pets, 10 rentals allowed

• Close to schools, parks, all amenities

• 1 underground parking stall

312-910 Fifth Ave.

$229,000

• 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 902 sq ft

• 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 692 sq ft

• Kitchen features granite counters,

• Great patio surrounded by beautiful garden in quiet setting

• Top floor, corner suite

• Located on desirable side of the complex facing green space • Ideally situated; close to Morgan shops, restaurants, and schools • Enjoy the Evergreen Club offering

• Convenient location

• New laminate floor throughout

• Open spacious layout w/ gas fireplace

• Pet friendly, no rentals

• Bedroom has patio access + huge closet

• One parking, one storage locker

• 1 parking, locker + insuite storage

fitness centre, hot tub, pool, theatre &

• 2 pets, no rentals

guest suite

• Best location in the building

SOLD

$1,498,888

$649,900

208-285 Ross Dr. 207B-1210 Quayside Dr.

SOLD IN 8 DAYS! $634,900

• Maintenance fee includes property

JUST SOLD! $627,500

29-14888 62 Ave. 210B-1210 Quayside Drive

SOLD

SOLD IN 10! DAYS

$575,000

$549,900

308-1150 Quayside Dr.

3-6415 197 St.

SOLD

$545,900

$489,900

natural light

• 2 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 1326 sq ft

• Fenced yard off kitchen

215 Second Street 904 1045 Quayside Drive

appliances and quartz counters

• 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1287 sq ft

$419,900

RECENT SALES

• 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2864 sq ft

• Rowhome at Dominion North

$565,000 101-25 Richmond St.

breakfast bar & higher end appliances

JUST LISTED

$989,900 11181 239 Street • 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1839 sq ft home in Moody Park area • 2 bedroom basement suite w/ separate entrance • Lane access and single garage w/ 2 additional parking spots • SE facing sun soaked backyard sitting on a 4356 sq ft lot • 9 ft ceilings on main floor, spacious living & dining area w/ wood burning fireplace • Steps to transit, Moody Park, schools, cafes & restaurants • Laneway home is an option

Voted Best Realtor in New West 10 of the past 11 years!

taxes, heat, hot water • Age restriction 40+

10 THURSDAY July 25, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

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

Dave Vallee P.R.E.C.

RECENT SOLDS 2223 9th Ave #1703 612 6th St #15 385 Ginger

Pamela Adamchuk-Vallee

444 FADER STREET NEW LISTING

899,900

OPEN SAT & SUN 2-4

Super starter, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, 2193 sq ft, 1944 character bungalow with fabulous river & Mtn views on quiet, family friendly Sapperton Street close to Skytrain station, Hume Park, hospital, shopping & schools. This lovely home features hardwood floors, wood burning fireplace, bright white kitchen, good sized bdrms, unfinished 7 ½’ height bsmt with great potential, fenced back yard, single garage & more.

#2003 10 LAGUNA

479,900

#2108 244 SHERBROOKE

599,900

#105 31 RELIANCE COURT NEW LISTING

OPEN SAT & SUN 2-4

Incredible, unobstructed WATERFRONT views from this spacious 1000 sq ft, 2 Beds/1 Bath, renovated suite in a well maint’d & proactive strata located right on the Quay Boardwalk. This bright & clean unit has been completely updated w/high quality laminate flooring throughout, brand new paint & crown moldings & baseboards, granite counters in the kitchen & newer SS applcs, double undermount sink & newer faucet, updated cabinets, efficient gas FP, newer wooden blinds in the bdrs, 2 large insuite storage rooms, generous private patio off the master bdrm w/room to garden & sit PLUS a large, sunny South facing patio off the Living room situated above the bustling boardwalk for privacy, overlooking the sparkling Fraser River & beautifully landscaped gardens. Strata has an outdoor Tennis court, plenty of visitor parking & allows 2 Pets. No Rentals. 1 parking stall included.

509,900

1310 7TH AVE

1,138,000

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

SOLD Sweeping iver, ity & mtn views in this large, 863 sf (measured by Onikon/Strata Plan shows 841 sf), 1 Bed/1 Bath, NE facing suite on the 20th floor located waterfront on the Quay Boardwalk. Bright & spacious unit w/ galley kitchen, pass through, pantry & newer SS Fridge, 2 covered balconies w/views, gas FP, large room sizes, insuite laundry, ample storage area, 1 parking stall & 1 storage locker included.Well maintained building has recently been re-piped (2016), Rainscreened & new fire panel (2019), has a fully equipped Fitness Facility, allows 2 pets allowed (under 30 lbs) & max 4 rentals allowed. Great location on the Quay close to off leash dog park, boardwalk, transit, shopping, restaurants & more!

825 DUBLIN STREET

1,095,000

WOW! Awesome river & mtn views from this freshly painted and new laminate floored, 2 bdrm + den, 1012 sq ft corner suite at “Copperstone” close to Skytrain, Royal Columbian Hospital, parks & shopping. This bright & spacious SE facing unit features an open plan, maple kitchen with peninsula, breakfast bar, 2 full bath, large balcony, 2 parking stalls side by side and huge 7’ x 7’ locker. Show immaculate. Flexible possession.

#305 425 ASH STREET

349,900

Rare 66’ x 123’7 (8164 sq ft) lot with very liveable 2117 sf, 3 level, 4 bdrm, 2 bath, 1944 character home on quiet desirable West End Street close to transit, parks, schools & shopping. This immaculate home has oak & fir floors, gas fireplace, 5 yr old roof, updated electrical, plumbing, windows, blinds, security system and a huge south facing backyard. Perfect family home or add carriage home or hold for future re-development potential.

902 JACKSON CRES

1,398,000

OPEN SAT 12-1:30

Great home in popular Moody Park, in a family oriented neighbourhood. This 2 story + bsmnt home features 2 bdrms on the main & 2 up. Beautiful oak floors on the main level. Living room has a gas f/p; one of two in the home. Large sundeck off kitchen which overlooks a fully fenced rear yard with lane access. Garage and carport. This lovely home has had many updates over the years but still room for your own creative ideas. Hot water tank done in 2018, roof in 2007 (30 year warranty), furnace in 2012, bath updated in 2012, new water & sewer line in 2000, re-plumbed in 2007, roughed in electrical in basement. Electrical upgrade to 200 amp. Nicely situated; close to Moody Park, shopping, transit, New West Secondary and Massey Theatre.

819 MILTON STREET

1,099,000

Calling all Investors/Developers! Huge 66’ x 132’ lot (8712 sq ft). Currently zoned RS1 but designated RGO (Residential Ground Orientated) for duplex, triplex, fourplex, quadplex, cluster houses etc in City Land Use Designation Map. This is a great opportunity for small scale developer or investor. Currently the property has a non-confirming triplex.

Top floor, SE corner, bright & spacious 932 sf suite with 2 bdrms, 1.5 baths, 2 balconies & wood burning fireplace. Suite has been updated with newer bamboo flooring, maple cabinets, newer appliances, granite counters, newer baths with soaker tub in main bath. Maintenance fee includes hot water, heat & free common laundry facilities. Building is well maintained and in a great location close to Uptown shopping & amenities, transit & parks. 1 cat ok. Rentals not allowed. Adult building.

40 8TH AVE

949,000

Calling Investors/Developers. 5 bedroom, 2 bath home with huge revenue on a large 47’ x 132’ (6204 sq ft) lot with lane access. Can build 3104 sq ft home with legal suite + 620 sq ft laneway home now or hold for a year or so until city puts in new guidelines for duplex zoning. Rents for $3,500 per month. Tenants would like to stay.

4 bdrm, 3 bth, 3333 sf updated view home on a 80’ x 101’ in prestigious Massey Heights. Features valulted ceilings, stone faced gas f/p, laminate floors, DR w/built ins, updated kitchen w/EA. Up w/3 bdrms, 2 updated baths & down is a full height walk out bsmt w/ in law suite, gas f/p, separate lndry & lots of storage. Home has updated elec, plumbing, windows, furnace, gas f/p’s, HW tank, inground sprinklers, security system & more. 2 patios & covered upper deck w/VIEWS. West facing backyard, dble garage.

112-114 DEBECK

1,050,000

1975 legal, 2314 sf up down non strata title duplex w/2 bdrms up + 2 brms down + single garages w/gorgeous river views, fenced yard, 1 yr old roof & close to Skytrain, shopping, parks, schools & Royal Columbian Hospital. Up has electrical heat, gas f/p, enclosed balcony & fenced private patio/yard. Both units self contained with their own electric & gas meters, separate entrances & outside areas + garage. RT-1 duplex zoning with land use designation RM. 6124 sf lot.

604.526.2888 I www.teamdavevallee.com 604.526.2888 | www.teamdavevallee.com | info@TeamDaveVallee.com REMAX Advantage Realty’s RE\MAX Advantage Realty RE/MAX All Points Realty Top Sales Each office is independently owned Each office is independently owned and andoperated operated Team 2003-2017 2003-2014

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 25, 2019 11 $

#406A 1220 QUAYSIDE DRIVE

1,199,900

1,299,000

175 FAIRWEATHER LANE

OPEN SAT 12-1:30

WATERFRONT PENTHOUSE. Amazing one of a kind, 2 lvl SW corner suite w/ 2291 sf*, 2 bdrms, 4 dens, 2 baths, & 4 sundecks. Features spacious rooms, soaring vaulted ceilings, cherry wood & tile floors, updated cherry wood kitchen w/newer SS applcs, glass backsplash, granite counters, 2 new spa-like baths, 2 f/p, spiral staircase to upper loft & living areas + 663 sf of deck space! Also has newer paint, smooth ceilings, crowns & baseboard molding, large windows w/ GORGEOUS RIVER VIEWS, 2 parking & 2 lockers. Located right on the Fraser River & Quay Boardwalk, close to the River Market, Pier Park, Skytrain, parks & shopping. (*Measured by Onikon. Strata Plan shows 1880 sf & 411 sf CP for sole use of owner.)

323 REGINA ST

1,375,000

WATERFRONT living at its finest! Stunningly beautiful 21 year old 1712 sq ft, 2 lvl, 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath home w/$175K in renovations done in the past 7 years. Features an amazing high end kitchen, beautiful solid hickory h/w floors throughout the main floor, custom stained glass window, updated spa like baths, huge W/I closet w/organizers in master bdrm, new high efficiency furnace & water heater, newer gas f/p & electric f/p, B/I entertainment system roughed in, extensive patios & decks (front & back), dble garage w/flex room above + 4 open parking, I/G sprinklers & more! Amazing views from the LR, kitchen, mstr bdrm & deck.

649,900

#1502 612 6TH STREET

146 E 7TH AVE

1,320,000

OPEN SUN 12-1:30

Beautiful 1928, 3107 sq. ft., 3 level, 4 bdrm + den, 1.5 bath character home on a huge 8052 sq. ft. lot on lovely landscaped Queens Park corner close to shopping, parks, transit & schools. This bright & spacious home features hardwood floors, coved ceilings, leaded glass French doors, windows and built ins, 2 wood burning fireplaces, large room sizes, hot water radiator heating, private fenced sunny back yard, single garage & more. Updates include roof (2015), boiler (2016), hot water tank (2014) newer fridge, oil tank removed, updated wiring & more. Great solid home with good floor plan ready for your updating ideas or future redevelopment (home is not in protected category).

849,900

#1606 1065 QUAYSIDE

Gorgeous mtn & city views from this bright & spacious 2 bdrm + den, 2 bths, 1274 sf, NE facing suite in prestigious Woodward bldg by Bosa w/direct access to Royal City Centre. Features open kitchen w/ Island, newer dishwasher, large insuite lndry/storage rm, newer washer, updated DR light fixture, gas f/p, den w/electric blinds, French doors, privacy sheers throughout, covered patio w/3 access doors + retractable screen. Main bth w/WI shower & ensuite bth w/soaker tub. Lrg mstr bdrm fits King size bed + sitting area. Great updated bldg. w/full gym, gardens & party room. Bldg repiped in 2019.

339,900

#201 710 7TH AVE

Highly renovated, 1974, 2858 sq ft, 5 bdrm, 3 bath, 2 level home in the lower Heights area. This lovely home features extensive hardwood & laminate floors, newer kitchens & baths, 3 f/ps, huge 373 sq ft covered deck & 1046 sq ft ground level patio, 2 bdrm in-law suite down, newer appliances, furnace, hot water tank, newer paint, new doors, moldings & light fixtures, crown moldings, double garage & more. Lovely main floor kitchen with huge Island, granite counters & 2 yr old SS applcs. Great location close to Canada Games Pool, parks, schools, shopping & transit.

313 1150 QUAYSIDE DRIVE

599,900

OPEN SAT 12-1:30

Fabulous river views from this substantially updated, 2 bdrm + den, 1324 sf (measured by Onikon/Strata Plan shows 1262 sf), SW facing corner suite in Quay Tower II located just steps to the Boardwalk, The market, Skytrain, movie theatres, restaurants & shopping. This lovely bright & spacious suite has high quality laminate & tile floors, newer kitchen w/Island, granite counters, newer SS applcs, 2 newer baths, master bdrm ensuite with heated floors, newer gas f/p in LR, newer Hunter Douglas blinds, Murphy bed in 2nd bdrm & more. Great complex w/newer elevators, great gym, indoor pool & swirl pool. No pets or rentals. BBQs ok. This is a must see!

226 WOOD

1,515,000

Super convenient & safe location in the heart of Uptown New Westminster, walking distance to all amenities, shops, restaurants, parks & transit. Bright & spacious 1 Bdrm/1 Bath, 710 sq ft, South facing garden view suite in well maintained & solid concrete high rise. Recent updates in the unit include brand new carpets & vinyl plank flooring w/ 25 year warranty & new paint. Recent upgrades to the building include; Re- piping, Boilers, Roof, Elevators, new carpet & painting of common areas & more! Maintenance fee includes HEAT & HOT WATER. 1 parking stall & large storage locker included. No Pets/Rentals/BBQs & strata is Age; 19+. Move in ready & fast completion dates OK.

#2503 9521 CARDSTON CRT, BBY

WATERFRONT COMPLEX. Reno’d 1 bdrm + den or 2 bdrm, 1023 sf (measured by BC floor plans) w/gorgeous river & courtyard views & 9’ ceilings, over $125K in high quality renos including new kitchen w/Merritt cabinets, quartz counter tops & European high end SS applcs, updated spa like baths, marble & engineered hrdwd floors, new electrical panel done with permits, updated lighting, HW tank, wndw treatments, baseboards, doors, BI’s, marple faced gas f/p & more. Water view from all principle rooms. 1 pet ok.

939,900

OPEN SUN 2-4

MOVIE NIGHT FRIDAY, JULY 26TH WESTMINSTER PIER PARK Amazing 1 yr old, 7 bdrm, 6 bath, 3478 sf home + 557 sf tandem garage close to parks, schools, shopping & transit. This lovely home features high ceilings, quality laminate & tile flooring, spa like baths with granite countertops, glass showers, soaker tube, radiant HW heating & Hvac, A/C, tandem dble garage, legal 2 bdrm suite, huge kitch/family room w/Island, SS applcs, security & video surveillance system, 1000 sf crawl space storage, extensive decks & patios, fenced backyard, 2-5-1- warranty, rainscreened hardie plank vinyl siding.

PENTHOUSE w/sweeping 270 degree views of mtns, bridges, Fraser River, city & more! Huge 3 bdrm & Den, 1747 sq ft, + 526 sf of covered decks. Features marble tile & Engineered hrdwd flrs, 2 Master suites, fully reno’d kitch w/newer SS applcs, lrg farmhouse undermount sink, 2 ovens, quartz counters, tile backsplash, newer soft close cabinets w/pull out pantry, wet bar w/sink, wood burning f/p, all 3 bths updated w/2 new bathtubs, tiles, flooring & surrounds, vanity in half bath, new elec baseboard “smart” heaters in LR/DR, 2 SxS parking stalls & large storage locker. Close to Skytrain, Lougheed mall, schools, parks, restaurants & more! Well maint’d & updated bldg w/major exterior renovations + newer roof, outdoor pool, hot tub, sauna & full fitness & amenity facility. Rentals ok. No Pets.

“BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY” (19+)

12 THURSDAY July 25, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Community City cancels transgender talk Dustin Godfrey dgodfrey@newwestrecord.ca

The City of New Westminster is reviewing its process for booking events at city-owned facilities after cancelling a public talk by a vocal opponent of “transgender politics” at the Queensborough Community Centre. It isn’t the first time a talk by Jenn Smith, a trans-identifying man who prefers “he/ him” pronouns, has been cancelled by a public institution in New West; he first attempted to book his talk, titled “The erosion of freedom,” at Douglas College in June. More than a month after that event was cancelled, Smith announced the same talk was scheduled on Aug. 1 at the Queensborough Community Centre. But city officials have confirmed that talk was cancelled on July 18. In an email, James Doan, the city’s manager of community development, said the city has the right to decline or cancel events at city facilities that go against the

city’s mission. Doan points to two city documents that outline the city’s mission: The official community plan, which says New West is a “caring and inclusive community,” and the strategic plan, which calls New West a city “known for social inclusion and equity.” Both the Douglas and Queensborough events were booked under a name other than Smith’s, and both were cancelled after more information came to light for the public institutions. Doan said it’s “not uncommon” for such events to be scheduled by a third party, but, he added, the city is reviewing its policies around event bookings. “In light of last week’s cancellation, we will be reviewing the information we currently require and determine whether additional information should be requested prior to confirming event bookings,” Doan said. Langley-based LGBTQ+ activist Brad Dirks said in an interview last month that it’s a regular tactic from Smith. “His endgame is generally

to publicize where he’s going to be speaking, knowing that we’re [B.C. Families for Inclusivity] going to contact the venue, and then he plays the victim, acting like we’re targeting his right to free speech,” Dirks said. Smith often makes big claims about his critics – in one blog post, he compares people who protested against his talk in Victoria to Nazis – and pegs himself as a free speech advocate. In another post, dated July 19, he lists post-secondary institutions that have cancelled his talks, including Douglas College, declaring that the government is “eroding our freedoms and trampling free speech.” But Dirks said there’s no room for talks like Smith’s – particularly in publicly owned venues. “This person deliberately has cherry-picked information that he shares to basically turn anybody who listens to him against” the LGBTQ+ community, Dirks said. “I don’t believe that any venue … should be allowing this type of stuff to take place.”

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 25, 2019 13

Community

WASN’T THAT A PARTY: They came for a street party, and they weren’t disappointed. The sun shone Saturday, July 20 for the annual Uptown Live! event, and the crowds turned out to hear a host of music on four stages. The fun also included food trucks, beverages and kids’ activities. At far right, three-year-old Ernest Li was one of the young attendees who found some fun while enjoying the music. PHOTOS JENNIFER GAUTHIER

PROMENADE @ the QUAY #1803-1250 Quayside WATERFRONT $699,900. Corner unit Best view on Quayside Dr. 2 bd & Dn 2 bth 1328 SF Awaiting your decorating ideas H/D Floors Building has Great amenities

RIVIERA @ the QUAY #1006-1245 Quayside HIGHRISE $688,800. LIVING At the Quay A View FOREVER Open floor plan 2 bed 2 bth 1397 SF Reno’d kitchen with granite c/t Stone Fireplace with live edge mantle

COQ - TOWNHOUSE #109-3467 Gislason BURKE $1,125,000 MOUNTAIN In Coquitlam. Stair Challenged? This one’s for you Walk in on main MB on main 4 bdrm on 2 lvls over 2500 S.F high end SS appliances Vaulted ceilings, View patio, Large fenced yard Double Garage

TIFFANY SHORES #109-1230 Quayside Dr. Garden Suite $599,900. 2 bd 2 bth 1430 SF Angled gas f/p & Dble patio doors to lrge private deck with river view Huge kitchen with E/A Enormous M/B lots of closets ensuite soaker tub.

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14 THURSDAY July 25, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Community SAVE THE DATE: JULY 27

FOOD TRUCK FEST WHAT’S HAPPENING? The seventh annual Columbia StrEAT Food Truck Fest, which is Canada’s largest food truck festival, is on Saturday, July 27 from 4 to 10 p.m. on Columbia Street. Produced by the Downtown New West BIA, the festival features more than 250 vendors and attracts thousands of people. WHAT CAN I EXPECT? Yummy food, fun and entertainment. “Join in on the festivities and chow down on a scrumptious assortment of food trucks, including all your classic food truck favourites and newer upand-coming food truck hits,” said a press release from the BIA. “Once you’ve gotten your food truck fix, quench your thirst at one of our beer and wine gardens and relax in a shaded patio under the backdrop of live music entertainment, sponsored by Westminster Savings

Credit Union and specially curated by the Arts Council of New Westminster.” Entertainers will be on three stages spread throughout the festival (Begbie, McKenzie and Blackwood), with shows starting at 4, 5:30, 7 and 8:30 p.m. Featured entertainers include DJ Kookum, Patrick Kao, Jeff Neufeld, Mob Bounce, Amber Tsang and Stephen Hamm. The Chill Zone, which features plenty of seating and a DJ, is also a place where you can relax and enjoy a free artisan popsicle from Johnny’s Pops. While you’re at the festival, you can also shop at the artisan market at Anvil Centre, where you’ll find a wide range of hand-crafted artisan goods. HOW MUCH DOES IT COST? Attendance is free – but you’ll want to bring cash to purchase food and bevvies, as well as to shop at the artisan market.

Sunny days: Columbia Street teems with foodies during the 2018 food truck fest. This year’s Columbia StrEAT Food Truck Fest comes downtown on Saturday, July 27 from 4 to 10 p.m. PHOTO RECORD FILES

HOW DO I GET THERE? Located on Columbia Street (between Eighth Street and the entrance

to the Pattullo Bridge), the festival is a hop, skip and a jump away from the New Westminster and Columbia

SkyTrain stations. MORE INFO, PLEASE: To get more information

about the Columbia StrEAT Food Truck Fest, visit www. columbiastreat.com.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 25, 2019 15

City Beat

TEMPT YOUR PALATE at the Columbia StrEAT Food Truck Fest on Saturday, July 27 from 4 to 10 p.m. on Columbia Street. The largest food truck festival in Canada features more than 100 food vendors, live entertainment and shopping. Admission is free.

Munchies, movies and music on the menu

WATCH A MOVIE IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS when the outdoor movie night (for folks aged 19 and up) heads to Westminster Pier Park with a showing of Bohemian Rhapsody on the big screen. Admission is free. Bring a blanket or chair to sit on. The adult-only event includes extended hours at the Eats

concession, and food and liquor sales from 8 to 10 p.m.

ENJOY A JAMPACKED NIGHT OF LIVE MUSIC at the Roaring ’20s Vaudeville Show at the Columbia Theatre on Saturday, July 27. The event includes performances by Beauty Shop Dolls of Vancouver, Lil

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Community City wants to tackle McBride traffic troubles Councillors say construction of new school may provide a chance to solve the pickup and drop-off crisis Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

New Westminster city council hopes construction of a new elementary school is a chance to tackle the crisis that occurs when parents are picking up and dropping off their kids. The school district is currently working on a site plan, building design and landscape plan for the new Richard McBride Elementary School, which is aiming to open in September 2021. City staff will complete an assessment and determine what variances to city regulations will be needed as part of the project. Coun. Patrick Johnstone noted the current plan includes parking adjacent to the school’s property line on Richmond Street. “Richmond Street is a greenway – it is supposed to be a greenway through the city. With all due respect to parents worldwide, the most dangerous place for vulnerable road users is the roadway in front a school during pickup and drop-off. It is a chaotic zone which creates a lot of hazards for pedestrians and cyclists trying to get through that zone,” he said. “If Richmond Street is going to be hosting a pickup and drop-off area, that needs to be approached

with great caution, and it needs to be considered how a greenway is going to function in that space with a pickup and drop-off.” Lynn Roxburgh, a senior planner, said the city is working with the school district to move pickup and drop-off onto the school site and off the street. Coun. Mary Trentadue noted the engineering department’s work plan includes work on pickup and drop-off around school sites. She hopes the redevelopment project provides an opportunity for some outof-the-box thinking. “I don’t know what the answers are but I don’t want us to continue to do the same. Pickup and drop-off at school is terrible. I am a parent so I experience it every day and I could have a battle with a parent every single day of the school year because of pickup and dropoff. It’s terrible,” she said. “I would really like us to take this opportunity to be really creative in coming up with some ways that will protect our kids but also make it reasonable for parents to get their kids to school as they need to.” According to the report, the applicant is required to enter into a works-and-services agreement regarding things like roadwork, ser-

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vice connections and street lighting, but the school district has indicated there isn’t enough money in the budget for the full scope of offsite works. Whenever anyone constructs a building in the city, Johnstone said it’s expected they will upgrade or bring offsite services up to a stan-

dard. He said it’s important to remember the city isn’t negotiating these costs with the school district but the province, and it should be required to provide offsite infrastructure that would be expected from any other homeowner, developer or business. “I recognize there is a sig-

nificant public interest in having a new school built in our community but the idea that we would vary the requirements to provide those community amenities to a builder because it’s the provincial government who is building the building and not someone else is something that I am concerned

about. I think those are actual costs,” he said. “If it doesn’t fall on the provincial government, it falls on the municipal government, and I’ll say it, it’s a form of downloading if they are going to try and get out of paying those costs.”

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 25, 2019 19

ly 2 rday, Ju ing Satu m Perform p 0 :3 1 pm from 12

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LEASE RATE:

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2019 CHEVROLET BLAZER AWD 3.6

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LEASE RATE:

1.5

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23,495

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20 THURSDAY July 25, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

City Protesters hold rally for drug decriminalization Dustin Godfrey dgodfrey@newwestrecord.ca

About 20 people braved wind and threats of rain to rally outside the office of New Westminster MLA and Judy Darcy on July 17. Organized by long-time drug policy activist Dana Larsen, the rally outside Darcy’s constituency office was the final in a protest circuit of four ministers whose purviews relate to the overdose crisis, including Attorney General David Eby, Solicitor General Mike Farnworth and Health Minister Adrian Dix. Darcy was nowhere in sight Wednesday afternoon, and Larsen said he’s been trying to arrange a meeting with the mental health and addictions minister for about half a year to no avail. The rallies, which Larsen is calling “Occupy For Safe Supply,” are calling for the provincial government to enact legislation that would effectively decriminalize drugs. Larsen points to a report from B.C.’s top doctor Bonnie Henry urging the

government to decriminalize drug users. After his rally outside Dix’s office, Larsen said he had a conversation with the health minister, and he asked if the government would heed the provincial health officer’s call. “He just wouldn’t answer. He would not say ‘yes, I do support it’ or ‘no, I don’t.’ Everytime, he would just talk about something else or give a different answer,” Larsen said. “I can’t imagine any other public health crisis where the health minister just totally ignores the advice from the province’s chief health officer. If this was SARS or measles or something, and the chief health officer was saying something and he was like ‘whatever,’ that would just be outrageous.” He noted the endorsement of decriminalization from a wide array of healthcentred organizations, from the B.C. Nurses’ Union and the B.C. Centre for Disease Control to the Canadian Mental Health Association. While fatal overdos-

es counted up to 150 per month at the height of the crisis between late 2017 and mid-2018, the most recent data from the B.C. Coroners Service shows the rate of fatal overdoses in B.C. more commonly at 80 per month in the first five months of 2019. In New Westminster, 10 people have died of overdoses this year. If that rate continues for the rest of the year, it would be about 25 altogether, around the same as in 2017 and about 10 fewer than in 2018. But that doesn’t mean that there are fewer overdoses happening, Eris Nyx told those in attendance over a loudspeaker. “What does that mean? We’re getting better at traumatizing ourselves, administering naloxone to people who have overdosed on the street. We’re getting better at running overdose prevention services,” Nyx said. “What kind of mental traumas are this government dealing to people by not changing their regime?” Meriah Main, a nurse

Speaking out: Drug policy activist Dana Larsen speaks into a loudspeaker next to a banner that says “They lie, we die” near Mental Health and Addictions Minister and New West MLA Judy Darcy at a rally calling for drug decriminalization. PHOTO DUSTIN GODFREY

who formerly worked at safe injection site Insite and the Crosstown Clinic, which provides pharmaceutical heroin and injectable hydromorphone to a small group of drug users, said Crosstown patients find their lives stabilizing while on prescription heroin. “That sounds scary to people that don’t know what that means. They’re working. They have their children. They have meaning in their lives, relationships, friends,” Main said.

“This is a step toward recovery. If someone wants to decrease their drug use, safe supply is a step toward that.” The call for drug decriminalization and for a safe drug supply has been growing louder in recent years, as more prominent people add their voices to the cause. Although the federal Liberal government has dodged calls within its own party to decriminalize drugs, it did commit on Wednesday more than $70 million in new funding for the overdose cri-

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sis. That included more than $30 million each for harm reduction and a safe supply projects, such as pharmaceutical heroin or injectable hydromorphone. However, Larsen said the solution is to reduce funding – specifically for police forces, by ending arrests and detention of drug users for simple possession. The provincial government, too, has declined to follow Henry’s plan for defacto decriminalization.

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 25, 2019 21

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AS WE AGE

Fall prevention is key

In Canada, more than 137,500 seniors (age 65 and older) were hospitalized for injuries in 2017 and 2018, with most injuries caused by falls, according to new data from the Canadian Institute for Health Information (CIHI). Last year, seniors accounted for more than half of all injury-related hospitalizations among Canadians, with 63 per cent of senior hospitalizations for women. A “hospitalization” means a patient was admitted and spent at least one night in the hospital. CIHI’s data shows that four out of five injury hospitalizations involving seniors were because of a fall; vehicle collisions were the second leading cause. Falls are also the top reason for injury among seniors seen in the emergency room. Falls accounted for 60 per cent of all reported ER visits among seniors, with an estimated 20 per cent admitted to the hospital. Most of the falls that prompted the reported ER

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Take care: Mobility challenges can increase with age, and so can the risk of falling. PHOTO ISTOCK

visits occurred at home (28 per cent) while 14 per cent took place in residential institutions such as long-term care facilities. “Seniors are the fastestgrowing population in Canada and it’s important that we take steps to prevent injuries and hospitalizations among this age group,” said Greg Webster, director, acute and ambulatory care information services, CIHI. “Injuries from falls and vehicles send thousands of seniors to the hospital every

year and these injuries are often preventable.” The Toronto Rehabilitation Institute’s Geoff Fernie provides two practical ways for seniors to prevent falls: Wear safe footwear indoors and outdoors to reduce slips. Install easily graspable handrails on both sides of your stairs and outdoor steps at home – and use them. Fernie also encourages seniors to use handrails and grab bars in public spaces.

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Amidst the shops, restaurants and amenities of the Highgate area in Burnaby, Mulberry PARC offers proximity to all the services you need, with the bonus of a fireside lounge where you can relax with a novel, enjoy a conversation with friends or engage in a lively game of bridge. With features like our shuttle service, chef-prepared meals, leisure programs, yoga, and fitness classes, retirement living has never been so attractive. With suites starting at $2,760 it’s within reach.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 25, 2019 23

AS WE AGE

Celebrating Seniors

Here’s what’s happening at Century House in August

It may be the lazy days of summer, but there’s still plenty going on at Century House. During the summer, Century House is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursdays. It’s closed on Saturdays and Sundays. A wide variety of activities occur at Century House on an ongoing basis, including badminton, bridge, canasta, carpet bowling, whist,

pickleball, snooker, Scrabble and more. The centre’s exercise room has a variety of exercise machines, cardiovascular equipment and free weights. Itching to get out and explore? Century House is hosting a number of upcoming bus trips including: Coombs and Qualicum Beach (Tuesday, Aug. 13); Langley farm and winery tour (Wednesday, Aug. 14); North Vancouver night market (Friday, Aug. 16); a sunset cruise around Stan-

ley Park, Coal Harbour and English Bay (Tuesday, Aug. 20); the Sunflower Festival and Clayburn Village (Wednesday, Aug. 21); and the Audain Gallery in Whistler (Wednesday, Aug. 28). If you’re looking for a night out, The Summer-

to come on out even if they don’t know how to do the dances, because attendees will be happy to show everyone how it’s done. New West Pride Hoedown is on Wednesday, Aug. 14 from 1 to 3:30 p.m. at Century House, 620 Eighth St. Summer refreshments are provided at this free event.

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members can take a tour, check out the facility and enjoy a cup of complimentary coffee or tea. Details about all programs are available at Century House, 620 Eighth St., or 604-519-1066.

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of Century House’s Fall Favourites brochure and ponder what activities you’d like to try out in the fall? Registration for Century House’s fall programs is underway. A new members’ tour is taking place on Wednesday, Aug. 14 at 1:30 p.m. New

SENIORS DAY

Pride Hoedown set The Century House Seniors’ Gay Straight Alliance is getting set for its annual New West Pride Hoedown. Everyone is invited to enjoy some hoedown fun, including square dancing, two-step and line dancing at this event featuring callers Chuck Jordan and Darlene Currie. It includes demonstrations so people are invited

time Blues features a night of music, cake and beverages and fun games. Attendees are encouraged to wear blue at this event, which is on Friday, Aug. 30 from 7 to 9 p.m. It’s $5 for members and $6 for non-members. Why not pick up a copy

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24 THURSDAY July 25, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

ROTARY IN ACTION

Community YouTuber or astronaut? Kids’ priorities are askew Mommy’s GROUNDED Bianca Bujan

This week marks the 50th anniversary of American astronaut Neil Armstrong becoming the first person to ever set foot on the moon. It was “one small step for man, and one giant leap for mankind” and the world watched in awe. From that moment on, children all over the world learned that they could do anything they wanted if they set their minds to it. They could reach for the stars – literally. Nowadays, children seem less interested in changing the world and more interested in showing their own world to others. To celebrate the anniversary of Apollo 11’s most memorable mission, LEGO conducted a survey where they asked 3,000 children between the ages of eight and 12, located across the US, the UK, and China, questions related to space, and one of the questions that was asked was, “What do you want to be when you grow up?” According to the survey results, “About three in 10 American and British children replied that they wanted to be YouTubers or Vloggers – careers making videos on the Internet for fame

and fortune. Lesser preferences included becoming a teacher, professional athlete, or musician. Becoming an astronaut ranked last, at 11 per cent.” What will our world become if kids are more likely to aspire to become YouTubers, than astronauts? If they’re choosing narcissism over gratifying the needs of others, we should definitely be concerned. When I was growing up, children aspired to work in professions that helped others in some way or another

Children seem less interested in changing the world

– they wanted to be a teacher, or a doctor, or a lawyer, or an astronaut, or a fireman. They learned that if they worked really hard at school, and went on to study in those fields, they could gain rewarding careers that not only paid a satisfying salary but that resulted in contributing to society in a meaningful way. I know that the digital world has brought on new and exciting career options – many of which didn’t even exist when I was a child (or even when I was in univer-

sity studying while trying to determine which career path to take). I think there are truly valuable job options as a result, especially as technology becomes a more essential element of our future. But I also worry that the generations to come are more interested in gaming gigs and vlogging vocations than they are concerned with choosing careers that will better our world or even themselves – at least in some small way. There are so many important roles that are seeing a great reduction in the number of children interested in those career paths. We need more kids to try working in the trades. There are tons of important tech jobs that need to fill openings, and teachers are still needed greatly in B.C. today. Now more than ever, it’s important to show our kids the variety of vocations available to them, and why they need to think about the bigger picture when they choose which career path to follow. Perhaps that one little step will end up preparing them for a purposeful future. Bianca Bujan is a mom of three, writer and editor. Find her on Twitter @biancabujan and Instagram @bitsofbee.

Participants required for a major national hearing study. Connect Hearing and Professor Mark Fenske at the University of Guelph are seeking participants for a hearing study that investigates factors that can influence better hearing. The test will take approximately 60 minutes. Participants must: • Be over 50 years of age • Have never worn hearing aids • Have not had a hearing test in the last 24 months Why Participate? It is estimated that 46% of people aged 45 to 87 have some degree of hearing loss*. By taking part in this hearing study you’ll be playing an important part in determining the key factors around identifying hearing loss and what influences the decision to seek information.

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Last Tuesday, the Royal City Rotary Club held the 24th annual Pot of Gold Charity Golf Tournament! As usual, this tournament was held in support of programs for youth in the New Westminster area. Specifically, this year the proceeds will be donated to the Salvation Army of New Westminster and The Lower Mainland Purpose Society (an alternate education facility). The Royal City Rotary Club would like to take this opportunity to thank all of our sponsors, volunteers and participants of this fantastic event! The Pot of Gold Charity Golf Tournament was, once again, a great success! We hope to see you all again next year!

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You can register to be a part of this major new hearing study† by calling: 1.888.242.4892 or visiting connecthearing.ca/hearing-study *Wingfield,A.,Tun,P.A.,&McCoy,S.L.(2005).HearingLossinOlderAdulthood:WhatItIsandHowItInteractsWithCognitivePerformance.CurrentDirectionsinPsychologicalScience,14(3),144–148.†Studyparticipantsmustbeover50yearsofageandhavenever worn hearing aids. No fees and no purchase necessary. Registered under the College of Speech and Hearing Health Professionals of BC. VAC, WCB accepted. 1. Cruickshanks, K. L., Wiley, T. L., Tweed, T. S., Klein, B. E. K., Klein, R, Mares-Perlman, J. A., & Nondahl, D. M. (1998). Prevalence of Hearing Loss in Older Adults in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin: The Epidemiology of Hearing Loss Study. Am. J. Epidemiol. 148 (9), 879-886. 2. National Institutes of Health. (2010).

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 25, 2019 25

Community New West actor is a star under the stars Theresa McManus AROUND TOWN tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

A local woman is delighting audiences in Theatre Under the Stars’ production of Mamma Mia! Keira Jang has the starring role as Sophie in the TUTS production of Mamma Mia!, which runs until Aug. 16 at Malkin Bowl in Stanley Park. While attending New Westminster Secondary School, Jang appeared in various productions, including the lead role of Elle Woods in the 2017 production of Legally Blonde. In Mamma Mia!, Sophie, who is getting set to marry her fiancé Sky, has tracked down the three men who may be her father – without her mother’s knowledge. It’s the story of a mother, a daughter and three possible dads. Set on a Greek island, this feel-good musical features some of ABBA’s greatest hits. Jang, who kicks off the production with a beauti-

ful rendition of I Have a Dream, is part of the cast performing songs including Honey, Honey,ThankYou for the Music, DoesYour Mother Know and Gimme, Gimme, Gimme.You’ll also hear this amazing cast belting out tunes like Dancing Queen, Take a Chance on Me and, of course, Mamma Mia. If you have a chance to see Mamma Mia!, do it – you won’t be disappointed. It’s sure to leave you smiling (and singing) all the way home. Alternating nights with Mamma Mia! at TUTS 2019 is Disney’s Newsies, a story of newspaper boys who strike for fair pay and humane working conditions in New York City in 1899. For tickets and details, go to www.tuts.ca.

teammate Emily Goss, who was seriously injured after being hit by an alleged drunk driver in London, England on June 16. Along with admission donations, the team raised money for Goss and her family through raffles, 50-50 and a toonie toss. A large crowd of friends, family and members of the lacrosse community attended the event. Anyone wishing to send Emily a message can email her at emilydawngoss@ gmail.com. Family members are by Emily’s side and reading her the many emails and cards of support she’s receiving.

INCREDIBLE SUPPORT The Senior Women’s Salmonbellies got a great turnout at a fundraiser on behalf of one of their own. Coach Savanna Smith and her team organized a fundraiser at their July 14 home game at Queen’s Park Arena for their friend and

HELP WANTED The Quayside Community Board could use a little help organizing this year’s boardwalk sale. The Quayside boardwalk sale is set to return to the riverfront esplanade and Quayside Drive on Saturday, Aug. 17 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Quayside – and non-Quayside residents – can register for tables at festival@quaysideboard.com. “The QCB is always happy to welcome volunteers to help in this eco- and familyfriendly event,” said a notice from organizers. “For current information, forms and marketing materials please continue to visit quaysideboard.com.”

Mamma mia: Keira Jang is Sophie Sheridan and Caitriona Murphy is her mother, Donna Sheridan, in the TUTS production of Mamma Mia! PHOTO LINDSAY ELLIOTT, CONTRIBUTED

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Arts & Entertainment Family-friendly Shakespeare returns to Queen’s Park Julie MacLellan LIVELY CITY jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

The Bard is back in town. New West’s own Shadows and Dreams Theatre Company has returned to the bandshell at Queen’s Park for three weekends of Shakespearean fun. The company is presenting The Comedy of Errors – which it first produced all the way back in 2009. In true Shakespearean style, audiences will get to enjoy “mayhem, mistaken identity and too many twins,” as the company describes it, guaranteeing plenty of laughs under sunny skies. The play opened this past weekend and continues on Saturdays and Sundays for the next two weekends: July 27 and 28, and Aug. 3 and 4. As always, it’s free, and families with kids of all ages are welcome. You can find more details on Facebook (search for Shadows & Dreams Theatre Co.) or just turn up at the park for the 2 p.m. show. TEEN SHAKESPEARE

And while we’re talking Shakespeare, check this one out too. A New Westminster teen is part of the fun as Carousel Theatre for Young People runs its annual Teen Shakespeare Program this summer. The teen production of TheWinter’s Tale is on at the outdoor stage at Performance Works on Granville Island from Friday, July 26 to Saturday, Aug. 10. New West’s Monica Emme is the set and props designer for this year’s production, which also features a cast of 16 teenage actors. TheWinter’s Tale is in preview this Friday, July 26 at 7:30 p.m., with opening night on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Shows are at 7:30 p.m. from Monday to Saturday, to Aug. 10. Tickets to the productions are free, but premium seating is available in advance for $6. The stage is at 1218 Cartwright St., Granville Island, and shows will be moved indoors in the event of rain. To book tickets, see tick-

ets.carouseltheatre.ca or call 604-685-6217. WINTON WINS It’s pretty much a rule in coverage of the New Westminster arts scene that if I leave my desk for a vacation, someone will win an award for something. Now that I’m back, I must offer up a slightly belated congratulations to Colleen Winton, the New Westminster actor who recently snagged herself a Jessie Award for her performance in the Snapshots Collective production of Sweeney Todd:The Demon Barber of Fleet Street. Winton’s award was one of four for the production, which also earned honours as Outstanding Musical Production (Small Theatre) and took home the hardware for lead actor (Warren Kimmel) and supporting actor (Oliver Castillo) as well. The 2019 Jessie Richardson Theatre Awards were held July 15 at Bard on the Beach in Vanier Park. See www.jessieawards.

Winners: Colleen Winton and Warren Kimmel with their hardware at the Jessie Awards. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

com for the full awards list. POETIC HAPPENINGS Poetry lovers in New Westminster, take note.

Poetry in the Park is back again at the Queen’s Park bandshell for its regular Wednesday evenings. Each session, running from 6:30

to 8:30 p.m., includes two featured poets and an open mic session. The July 31 session will feature Natasha Saje and Barry Plamondon, while Aug. 7 will see Andrew French and Angelica Poversky in the spotlight. Poetry in the Park readings take place rain or shine; if it rains, the fun moves indoors to Centennial Lodge, just across the road from the bandshell. See www. rclas.com for all the details. Poetic Justice/Poetry New West is also continuing its regular Sunday afternoon readings at the Heritage Grill, running from 2 to 4 p.m. There’s an open mic, prizes, trivia, writing prompt and more, and it’s all free. It’s hosted by Warren Dean Fulton. The Heritage Grill is at 447 Columbia St. Check out the Poetic Justice group on Facebook (www.facebook.com/groups/poeticjusticepnw/) for all the details. Got an idea for Lively City? Email Julie, jmaclellan@ newwestrecord.ca.

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F R E E B C D AY S C R A T C H FOR TREASURE Magic: The Wylde Wood Faires at River Market this summer include activities like trying on costumes, speaking to artists, taking part in a colouring contest and writing a letter to the faeries. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Experience a magical world at River Market Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

A series of magical summer craft fairs are happening at River Market this summer. The Wylde Wood Faires is an extension of what The Wylde Wood Collective carries in its shop and the community it celebrates and promotes, including fantasy, gothic, steampunk and historic-themed original art, craft and design. The events feature shopping, music, kids’ activities, demonstrations, photo ops and more. TobyAnne Stanley, who is producing the fairs, said the idea is to give the public a larger and more experiential taste of what happens in the shop. Many of the Wylde Wood Collective’s artists are taking part. “Shopping is a big part of a craft fair, but we believe these events should move with the times and become a more immersive and interactive experience. Our faire is celebratory.You can try costumes on, speak to the artists about their work and their processes, join us for a parade, blow bubbles off the balcony outside, take part in our colouring contest or write a letter to the faeries,” Stanley said. “We had sword-fighting demonstrations at the first fair that were a hit. We also had a

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Hands-on fun: A colouring contest will be part of the activities at Wylde Wood Faires this summer. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

model posing as a pirate for our artists to draw and photograph. The faires will be different every time, so returning will never get old.” Upcoming Wylde Wood Faires are being held on Aug. 3 and 17 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the second floor of River Market. “The Wylde Wood, like all enchanted realms, shifts visually with the seasons. We have customers who return again and again just to spend time with us and enjoy the ambience of the Wylde Wood,” said store proprietor Melissa Mary Duncan in a press release. “One of the great things about The Wylde Wood Faires is that they allow for direct contact between those that make the work found at our shop and the general public.You

can meet many of our Wylde Wooders, which is how we fondly refer to our creatives, practising their craft. Guests and vendors are encouraged to come in costume. Each faire will continue to be delightful.” The Wylde Wood Collective’s summer theme loosely celebrates the classic tale TheWind in theWillows, from which The Wylde Wood gets its name. The shop, which opened in River Market in June 2018, also puts on special events. Fall art classes are in the works, and discussions are underway about holding a Faerie Ball, which would be a grand, costumed event for the public, and also a Christmas Faire.

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professional talks I N

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ASK A REALTOR

In your opinion what single government action could help make buying a home in Greater Vancouver more obtainable?

Adjust the Property Transfer Tax Rate! Property Transfer DERRICK THORNHILL Tax was introduced by the Park Georgia Realty Socred government in 1987. It was designed to tax speculators and the wealthy. It was based on a percentage of sale price. Of course, back then, the average sale price in the lower mainland was $150,000.00 and the Property Transfer Tax owing was about $1,500.00. Today, that same tax it is about $20,000.00. The government needs to adjust this ﬂagrant tax grab to help todays buyer get a foothold in one of the worlds most expensive real estate markets.

W E S T M I N S T E R

ASK A PHARMACIST

NURSE NEXT DOOR

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

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

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ASK AN INVESTMENT ADVISOR

Q A

Am I saving enough for

How much do I retirement? need to retire?

Thismay is a question I often This be the most hear from those who popular question in don’t have a Financial Planis,in finance. The problem place. The best way to enlike a snowflake, no two sure you will have enough people have exact QUINN WADDINGTON to support thethe lifestyle QUINN WADDINGTON, CFA, same number. It depends on sois Investment Advisor you desire in retirement many factors and even if you think it all in toyou put have a Plantaken in place. A to account,Plan something unexpected will change numbers Financial not only clarifies your goals and the outlines the steps you need to achieve those goals, but it also a again. This doesn’t mean you shouldn’t figure outprovides your comprehensive your life. Thistogether comprehennumber, for now.view The of best wefinancial can do is work on a sive you and your advisor to identify opportunities planview withallows the current number as a goal and then adjust the including ways to taxes find efficiencies so that plan whenever lifemitigate forces us too.and It is impossible to predict more of your hard earned money is available to you in retirewhat life will throw at you, but I can guarantee that planning ment. Contact me today for a free Financial Planning session and saving youright much better options in theyou to make surenow youwill aregive on the track to the retirement future to handle it all! deserve.

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With the growing senior population and changing family dynamics, the New Westminster community has a tremendous need for home support. From parents of a newborn infant, to a 98-year-old living independently, to an ALS patient wishing to stay at home with family, Nurse Next Door delivers more than just home care,we deliver peace of mind. There are many things that distinguish the Nurse Next Door New Westminster team, one of them being our commitment to providing WOW customer experiences.We make lives better everyday by helping with both the big and small things that make a difference. Nurse Next Door provides 24 hours-aday, 7 days-a-week support from the Vancouverbased care services call center. Nurse Next Door knows that emergencies can happen at any hour and having a live person to speak with can make a world of difference. Our Talent Is Caring Nurse Next Door’s mission is to make lives better every day which starts with a team of compassionate, dedicated and naturally caring staff who are passionate about making a difference. Every day we hear amazing stories from clients about her team of devoted caregivers and the love they bring to their work. These stories motivate our team to work hard every day to ensure Nurse Next Door remains a BC Business top employer, a title earned ﬁve of the past six years.

Q A

I suffer from extremely dry eyes. What do you recommend at the pharmacy?

There are many reasons why someone may suffer from dry eyes. Aside from medical conditions, people can develop dry eyes from side effects of JINNA PARK medications, exposure to cigarette smoke, from wearing contacts, looking into bright screens, and even from regular aging. My first recommendation for treating dry eyes is to take omega 3 liquids, which contain essential fatty acids that help improve the eyes’ oil film. Unfortunately, many fish oil capsule supplements can be ineffective. I personally recommend Metagenics Omegagenics 2400 Fish Oil Liquid, where 1 teaspoon would give the same active ingredients as 12 salmon oil capsules. I also recommend Maqui, an anti-oxidant supplement that works by reversing and preventing the inflammation caused by oxidative stress to cells at the lacrimal gland of the eye. For more information contact us at 604-553-7145 or drop by Pure Pharmacy in New Westminster.

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ASK A PERSONAL TRAINER

I never seem to reach my ﬁtness goals. What am I doing wrong?

The main reason people fail to achieve ﬁtness goals, is that goals like: “I want to lose 20lbs IRINA ALMASAN in the next 6 months” don’t OWNER/PERSONAL TRAINER allow for wiggle room when life gets in the way. Instead, switch to setting a “health zone”. Your “health zone” consists of a lower limit (habits you maintain no matter what) and an upper limit (the maximum you can realistically commit to doing). A client set the following health zone: lower limit – walk to skytrain daily and take the stairs to the ofﬁce; upper limit – lower limit + gym 3x per week. As long as she’s somewhere between her lower and upper limits, she knows she’s meeting her goals. Can you think of a health zone you can set for yourself?

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ASK A VETERINARIAN

Q A

Can I take my dog swimming this summer?

All dogs are not natural swimmers. Some dogs, and most cats do not like the water. Pets DR. MANJU ARORA are not aware of the dangers that water can pose. A few precautions can help you ensure that your pet enjoys the water safely this summer. Encourage your furry friend to step into a few inches of water in a lake or kiddie pool. If you try the test in a lake, use a leash so that your pet can be quickly reached if necessary. Always use a pet life jacket on your pet before entering the water. Do not force your pet into the water if he or she is fearful. Do not let your pet drink chlorinated, river or ocean water. Give your pet a bath after swimming.

ASK A WINDOW COVERINGS EXPERT

ASK A NURSE

Q A

Why is post-hospital care important for seniors?

Canadian seniors make up 40% of all hospitalizations, and 36% of them return to the emergency room within seven days post-discharge. WENDY J SCOTT While at least 35% of seniors aged RN, BScN, MA 75+ need home care after leaving the hospital, less than half of them start within three days post-discharge. Post-discharge care is the best way to ensure patients regain their strength while keeping hospital beds open for new admissions. Home care assistance can greatly reduce risk for seniors–even if they don’t feel vulnerable. As a patient or family member, you shouldn’t have to worry about post- discharge care. The best way to support recovery — and avoid readmission — is to work with an organization who can continue to provide care at home. Contact us to ﬁnd out how we’re making lives better, and how you can experience the best healing opportunity.

Q A

How can a window covering help with energy efﬁciency, cold air, insulation and/or sound absorption?

A window covering such as cellular/honey comb shades are one of the LACEY & CLAY TIERNEY best options for energy efﬁciency as they create an air gap between the room and the window. Inside the honey comb design, there is a high quality polyester which aids in sound absorption. In addition, they are one of the only products with a top-down/bottom-up option which provides tremendous versatility – they can be made very large to suit New Westminster’s modern high-rise population. Cellulars can also ﬁt the application of heritage homes with single pane windows and they can still maintain a traditional look and feel.

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30 THURSDAY July 25, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Arts & Entertainment Canadian comedy star brings tour to Massey One of Canada’s bestknown comedians is coming to Massey Theatre – and you can be there. Shaun Majumder’s HATE tour is landing onstage at the Massey on Saturday, Nov. 23, and tickets go on sale Saturday, June 8. In the new stand-up show, Majumder uses his quick wit to tackle the themes of intolerance and prejudice with humour. Majumder is an awardwinning actor and comedian who hails from Burlington, Nfld. He starred in the Farrelly Brothers Fox comedy Unhitched in 2008 before his Comedy Central Presents special debuted; he has since appeared on 24 and Cedric the Entertainer Presents and was a cast member of This Hour Has 22 Minutes. His documentary series Majumder Manor, which ran for two seasons on the W Network, told the story of his dream to transform his hometown into a high-end, sustainable tourist destination. Film credits include Harold and Kumar Go toWhite Castle,The Ladies Man, Pushing Tin, Purpose and Bob Funk, and he has hosted the Just For Laughs comedy festival TV series for three seasons. “We’re thrilled to be working with Laughter Zone 101 to bring this Canadian comedic icon to our stage,” said Massey Theatre executive director Jessica Schneider in a press release. “Comedy is such a great way to gather together, and our intimate theatre will put the audience in the palm of Shaun’s hilarious hand.”

WeGALLOWAY’S want YOU in FOOD SPECIALTIES theFINE Belmont Parklet You may have noticed the new paint and planters at the corner of Belmont and 6th, the City of New Westminster’s Belmont parklet, Uptown New West’s newest outdoor public space. Lets make it fabulous!

Make ’em laugh: Canadian comedy star Shaun Majumder tackles prejudice and bigotry with laughter in his HATE tour, coming to New Westminster in November. Tickets are on sale now for the Massey Theatre show. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Shaun Majumder’s HATE tour is onstage at the Massey Theatre on Saturday, Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $45, plus service charges. Buy through www. ticketstonight.ca or call 604684-2787.

For more on all the happenings at Massey Theatre, see www.masseytheatre.com or follow the theatre on Facebook or Twitter @masseytheatre.

PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER.

Some possible ideas include… Board game meetups Acoustic musicians Magicians En plein air artists Crafting demonstrations Lunch learns The place to ﬁnd the and spices, herbs and other food Kids workshops items that aren’t available at the big grocery stores. Andspices, more… Botanical herbs, peppers, curry powders, dried beans and peas, essential oils, rice, request nuts and seeds, along within We’ll be sending outgrains, a formal for proposal packaged foods and drinks, all waiting to be discovered, the next week, so get your thinking caps on!

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 25, 2019 31

Arts & Entertainment ARTS CALENDAR TO SATURDAY, JULY 27 Run for Your Wife, presented by The Page Theatre at Bernie Legge Theatre, Queen’s Park, with shows at 8 p.m. Tickets are $15 online at www. brownpapertickets.com, or $20 (cash only) at the door. You can reserve ahead at 778-791-5699. Find out more on Facebook: www.facebook. com/ThePageTheatre. TO SUNDAY, JULY 28 Robert Ascroft: New West by the Numbers, at The Gallery at Queen’s Park. Gallery open 1 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays, and 1 to 5 p.m. Thursdays through Sundays. See www.acnw.ca or call 604-525-3244. TO WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 Surfaces, an exhibition of

work by artist Karen Colville, exploring nature, landscape and perceptions, at the Plaskett Gallery, Massey Theatre, 735 Eighth Ave. Gallery open 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, by appointment (604-5175900) and during theatre performances. Info: www. masseytheatre.com. TO SUNDAY, SEPT. 29 WINDS, an exhibition at the New Westminster New Media Gallery featuring works by international artists, third floor at Anvil Centre, 777 Columbia St. Free. Info: www.newmediagallery.ca. THURSDAY, JULY 25 Music by the River returns to Westminster Pier Park, with a free outdoor concert and a chance for audiences to enjoy food and beverages (including wine and beer) from the concession stand. The fun runs from 5 to 9

p.m. Tonight: Shadowfax Trio. Info:. artscouncilnewwest. org/music-by-the-river/

SATURDAY, JULY 27 AND SUNDAY, JULY 28 The Comedy of Errors, by William Shakespeare, presented by Shadows and Dreams Theatre at the bandshell in Queen’s Park, 2 p.m. Free, for all ages.

FRIDAY, JULY 26 Bohemian Rhapsody screens as part of the city’s outdoor movie series, at Westminster Pier Park. Eats at the Pier concession will be open from 8 to 11 p.m. with food and liquor sales. Admission free. Note: This screening is for 19-plus only. Movie screens at dusk on a 16-foot inflatable screen. Info: www.tinyurl.com/ NWSummerMovies2019.

SATURDAY, AUG. 3 New West Craft, artisan market on the boardwalk outside River Market, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. SATURDAY, AUG. 3 AND SUNDAY, AUG. 4 The Comedy of Errors, by William Shakespeare, presented by Shadows and Dreams Theatre at the bandshell in Queen’s Park, 2 p.m. Free, for all ages.

SATURDAY, JULY 27 Artisan Market at the Anvil Centre, 777 Columbia St., 4 to 10 p.m., featuring more than 70 artisans, plus wine, beer and spirits tasting. Free admission. In conjunction with the Columbia StrEAT Food Truck Fest. See www. bcartisanmarketingsociety. ca.

ONGOING Uptown Unplugged, the Arts Council of New Westminster’s summer street performance series, runs on Saturdays and

Sundays all summer long, until Sept. 1, from noon to 2 p.m. Performers are at Westminster Centre, 555 Sixth St., on Saturdays, and Royal City Centre, 610 Sixth St., on Sundays. Performances will also be held July 27, Aug. 10 and Aug. 24 at the New Westminster Public Library, 716 Sixth Ave. Follow the arts council on Facebook (@ artscouncilNW) for up-todate performer information.

Massey Theatre Society seeks volunteers to serve on its board of directors. Interested individuals should have one or more of the following: a passion for arts; a keen understanding and interest in the role of the not-for-profit sector in community development; experience in networking and representing the best interests of the community; an interest and understanding of strategic development and planning. Apply by Aug. 10, 2019. Contact Lynn Radbourne at info@masseytheatre. com with resumé and cover letter.

Vivo Children’s Choir, New West, is now accepting registrations for the 2019/20 season. Rehearsals starting on Wednesdays in September at Olivet Baptist Church, 613 Queens Ave. There are three choir levels for children in Grade 2 (age seven) and up. Info and registration package at www. vivochildrenschoir.com.

Email arts and entertainment listings to jmaclellan@ newwestrecord.ca. Allow at least three weeks’ notice.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 25, 2019 33

Sports TRACK AND FIELD

Silver at Pan Ams for Grace Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

Grace Fetherstonhaugh is not letting any dust gather in her first summer away from college. The New West native ran a great race for Canada in San Jose, Costa Rica on Sunday, finishing second in the women’s 3000-metre steeplechase at the Under-20 Pan Am junior athletics championships. Her time of 10:32.13 trailed only American Lydia Olivere of Villanova University. Fetherstonhaugh led until the 800m mark, when Olivere pulled ahead to post a time of 10:12.16. Fetherstonhaugh, who finished her freshman year at Oregon State earlier this summer, posted a time nearly 16 seconds quicker than third-place finisher Megan Worrel, also of the U.S. A year ago the then-18-yearold represented Canada at the IAAF world junior championships in Finland, finishing 11th in the same event. She is currently ranked 130th in the world for the 3000m steeplechase, having established a new personal record last year in Oregon with a time of 10:01.95. This past April at the High Performance meet in Corvallis, the Oregon State freshman set the pace with a time of 10:31.17, the fourth-best time in school history. A few weeks later she put up a season-best time of 10:03.13 at the NCAA Div. 1 west regionals. It has been a productive first year as a member of the Oregon State Beavers team. Fetherstonhaugh set new PBs in the 1500m (4:30.00 in Portland, Ore.) and the 5000m (17:00.14 in Tucson, Ariz.) in May. BIG HAUL FOR TRACK ATHLETES

The Royal City Track and Field Club sent a large contingent to compete at the B.C. Athletics Track and Field Jamboree in Kamloops earlier this month. The club’s athletes accounted for 17 medals, including doublegold for under-16 Kairo Chaing, with first-place results in both the 100-metre hurdles and triple jump. Tallying a pair of medals – gold in javelin, silver in shotput – each were u20 athletes Jarrett Chong and J.V. Patry-Smith, while u18 Isabella Brunoro achieved the same bounty in the girls 2000m steeplechase and 3000m marathon. Also capturing gold were Zuzanna Liniewski, in u18 hammerthrow, and Levi Tuura, in boys u16 high jump.

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

Final push for ’Bellies’ playoff fate NewWest could clinch playoff berth by sweeping last two regular season games It could all come down to tonight. The New Westminster Salmonbellies wrap up the 2019 Western Lacrosse Association regular season at Queen’s Park Arena tonight (Thursday) in a game where their playoff hopes could be on the line. They take on the Victoria Shamrocks at 7 p.m. Also important was yesterday’s game (past Record deadline) in Langley where New West could have inched closer to locking up a playoff

spot. Winning both would punch their ticket. The squad entered Wednesday sitting fifth in league standings with a 9-7-0 record – two points back of both Nanaimo and Burnaby. The only team they hold a tie-breaker advantage over is Nanaimo, which finishes the regular schedule Friday in Burnaby. Beating both Langley and second-place Victoria, New West would bounce Nanaimo from the playoffs, due to a 2-1 head-to-head record.

A tough 11-10 loss last Thursday to the Lakers was a big setback in the club’s playoff hopes. New West trailed for much of the game, but rallied in the third period to pull even on Brandon Goodwin’s unassisted goal 7:22 into the third. However, Burnaby replied twice to garner a bit of wiggle room, then fended off the ’Bellies advances the rest of the way. Even one win, coupled with Burnaby beating Nanaimo on Friday, would get New West in.

BASKETBALL

New recruits add to Royals remix Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

Restocking the shelf with an eye on competing again for a PacWest playoff berth, the Douglas College Royals unveiled its newest recruits for the women’s basketball program last week. Among the new players are an MVP, a powerful inside-the-paint player and a three-point sniper. It’s going to take all that and more to help replace a PacWest MVP and All-Canadian star, however. Douglas head coach Steve Beauchamp has the benefit of building around a lot of returnees, with a roster that includes 11 sophomores looking to build upon last year’s provincial run. Although they were bumped out in the quarterfinals, the biggest test will be moving on without fifthyear grad Rachel Beauchamp, who was the squad’s Connor McDavid when it came to stats and leadership. “We had a lot of freshmen last year, and they gained a lot of experience,” remarked coach Beauchamp, who continues behind the bench without the team’s top scorer and rebounder, who also happens to be his daughter. Beauchamp the player set the tone for the program the past five years, guiding them to the 2017 national championship tournament, earning three All-Canadian awards, as well as back-to-back PacWest Player of the Year honours. The Surrey native established a new PacWest all-time record for rebounds with 822 over 92 games, and posted 1,263 points, good enough for second all-time in league scoring. So, while replacing her on-court presence will likely be too huge an ask, the Royals coach says he feels that a group effort can help make up what Beauchamp the player provided. But it will take a village, as the saying goes. It all comes down to those second-year Royals to fill in the blanks. “What they gained was a chance to work with Rachel, as we built the team around an All-Canadian and provincial all-star (last year),”

HARD COURT PRESS: Douglas College’s Julia Sprott, centre, in grey, applies pressure to an opponent during PacWest league action last year. The team’s core of returning sophomores will get a boost from a strong group of recruits. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

the coach noted. “Now that she’s gone, we need our returning sophomores to take that next step, take up the torch.” Those for whom bigger opportunities await are New West’s Devin Strome, Vancouver’s Malena Mokhovikova and Sydney Fraess of Chilliwack. The trio had decidedly different roles in 2018/19, with six-foot-one Mohkovikova, and Strome, six-feet tall, given supporting positions to Beauchamp. Mohkovikova, while averaging 19.5 minutes per game, led the squad with 2.4 blocked shots per game and finished second with 7.1 rebounds a night. Strome saw less playing time, averaging 18 minutes, and contributed four-points a game. They are part of the solution, coach Beauchamp said, to replacing the retired for-

ward’s 19.3 points per game and 13.1 average rebounds. Fraess was often a starter but was also counted upon as an energy player who averaged 9.5-points per game at point guard. “I’m really pleased with the work that Sydney has put in, she’s poised to step into a bigger role this year,” said the coach. “I really like what we’ve seen from Devin in workouts. She’s embraced the idea of working in the weight room, and of the need to get bigger and stronger. “There’s also a great opportunity for Malena and Shaelynn (Tolerton) from a forward perspective, and I’m hoping they’ll seize it. We know (Mohkovikova) can block shots, and we’re hoping she’ll be a bigger part of the offensive execution.”

Another strong returnee, guard Cassandra Brinn of Richmond, struggled through injuries but still averaged over 20 minutes per game. Coach Beauchamp says having a healthy Brinn would go a long way to solidifying the back court. “(Brinn) was really bitten by the injury bug, but seeing her go at full speed in practice without those nagging injuries is really exciting.” Those players will enter the new season with experience to build on, and will get to mentor the incoming rookies. Leading the new recruits are Langley’s Hailey Van Roekel, Arizona native Sierra Gallego and Burnaby’s Jalynne Huynh as players who will bring energy and skill to the program. Continued on page 34

34 THURSDAY July 25, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Sports

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

JUNIOR LACROSSE

Sophomores, recruits have big shoes to ﬁll

’Bellies get best-of-three chance Sunday’s game at Queen’s Park is a possible series clincher Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

The New Westminster junior A Salmonbellies are two games away from clinching a berth to this year’s Minto Cup. Unfortunately, the Victoria Shamrocks can boast the same thing. The two teams are locked into a 2-2 series draw entering this weekend’s games, which will go a long way to decide who advances to the B.C. Junior A Lacrosse League final. Game 5 goes Saturday in Victoria (at Save-On Foods Place), while Game 6 is slated for Sunday, 4 p.m. at Queen’s Park Arena. A seventh game, if necessary, would be played July 30 in Victoria. New West deadlocked the series last Sunday with a compelling 13-11 win, where they only trailed for parts of the first period but had to repeatedly fend off the Shamrocks’ rally. The ’Bellies built a sturdy 12-5 lead with a four-goal run to start the second period, on goals by

Nick Hannay, Gabe Procyk, Will Malcom and Tre Leclaire. Ahead by six entering the third frame, New West was under siege when Victoria poured on the offence, counting five straight goals to make it a one-goal game. But netminder Kyle Hebert and the defence held the fort and Procyk added some late insurance with 2:44 remaining to lock it down. Both teams fired off 50 shots on net, with Victoria pelting Hebert with 21 over the final 20 minutes. Procyk finished the evening with four goals and two assists, while Will Malcom picked up his second straight hat trick and set up two others. Leclaire chipped in a pair of goals, while Jacob Patterson, Jake Stott and Ty Yanko rounded

out the offence. A day earlier on the Island, Victoria jumped ahead 2-1 in the series with a dramatic 15-14 victory. The Shamrocks were in control most of the night, but New West shook off a six-goal deficit and rallied five consecutive goals in the third period to tie the game 14-14 with 5:19 left on the clock. But Victoria’s Brian Robb stole the momentum with just 27 seconds remaining in regulation to give the home team the Game 3 win. Leclaire racked up four goals and two assists in the game, while Malcom tallied three goals and five helpers. Also notching a hat trick was Erik Maas, while Ben Stewart finished with a goal and three assists.

Ringette offers free try Ringette B.C. and the New West-Burnaby Ringette Association are hosting a free try-it session on Saturday, 3:15 p.m. at Moody Park Arena. Open to boys and girls between the ages of four and 14, including beginner skaters, the organizers only ask that participants bring gloves, warm clothes and a water bottle. Other equipment is supplied.

Continued from page 33 Van Roekel helped the Langley Christian Secondary squad finish third at last spring’s 2-A provincials. A talented distributor, Van Roekel was named the Fraser Valley tourney MVP as well as a provincial all-star. Beauchamp believes the guard from Langley will make the step to collegiate sports smoothly. “We’re pretty excited to have (Van Roekel) join our program,” he stated. “She brings good size and awareness from her position at point and off-guard, and I’m expecting her to step right in.” Gallego has played university ball before, with brief stints both for the Winnipeg Wesmen and University of Northern B.C. over the past two years but getting limited floor time. Douglas’ coach feels the Arizona product can lead the play when she’s on the court. “(Gallego) red shirted at (UNBC), and what we’ve seen so far in practice is a pretty dynamic point guard who can help us in the area of ball handling.” A key player with the Burnaby Central Wildcats, Huynh has

dominated the high school level with her shooting prowess, especially from the three-point range, and indelible desire to push the play. Douglas’ coach expects her to be a pacesetter when it comes to ball handling duties. “She makes up for a lack of size with her determination and shooting awareness.” The Royals also inked Sarah Sloan, a two-way player from Holy Cross, Chantelle Zinger of Maple Ridge and Kenya Reid from Kamloops. The team will continue to hold regular practices for the upcoming season, which officially won’t tip off until November. Coach Beauchamp has lined up a slate of exhibition tests, include a trip to the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology for a tournament in early October. The route to next year’s Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association’s national tourney won’t be easy, but with perennial B.C. power Vancouver Island hosting, B.C. will have an additional berth.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 25, 2019 35

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LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF INTENT TO SELL THE VEHICLE 1. Year: 2005 Make: Mazda Model: Mazda 6 VIN: 1YVFP84C955M09062 2. Tenant/Vehicle Owner: Mr. Aguirre Fuentes Alejandro. 3. Amount of Debt: Undetermined 4. Earliest time and place of sale will be, August 18th, 2019 at 7748 Goodlad Street, Burnaby, BC, V5E 2H6 by 12:00 noon. 5. Name and Address of the Landlord of the property and address of the residential property:

WAREHOUSE LIEN ACT Warehousemans Lien Act whereas Tammy Downton is indebted to Royal City Marina for storage on a 32â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Bayliner Boat, Registration #: BC1083865, HIN #: BLBA32EK1083-4, may go by the name of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Remoraâ&#x20AC;?.

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Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd day of August, 2019 or thereafter, the said boat will be sold at Royal City Marina, 1124 S Dyke Road, New Westminster, BC. The boat may be viewed by appointment. For more information call Accurate Effective Bailiffs Ltd. at (604) 526-3737

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36 THURSDAY July 25, 2019 â&#x20AC;˘ New Westminster RECORD

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BLASTERS. ROCK requires blasters for BC. Must have WSBC and BC Mines tickets. Travel to various locations is required. Industry best wages and benefits. Please send resumes to resume@rcmi.ca

TRUTH IN ''EMPLOYMENT'' ADVERTISING 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.

DRILLERS. ROCK requires experienced Down Hole Drillers for work at a mine project in Ontario, Canada. Industry best wages, benefits, travel and camp accommodations. Please send resumes to resume@rcmi.ca )&"7: %65: .&$)"/*$4 ROCK requires a Heavy Duty Mechanic for work at a mine project in Ontario, Canada. The successful candidate must be experienced with hydraulic systems and CAT engines. Preference will be given to applicants with experience in Atlas Copco drills. Must have the ability to work independently and diagnose problems. Industry best wages, benefits, travel and camp accommodations. Please send resumes to resume@rcmi.ca

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY July 25, 2019 37

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