New Westminster Record August 1 2019 by New West Record

CITY 3

Attempted murder charges laid COMMUNITY 11

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POLICING

Violent crime severity went down in 2018 Dustin Godfrey dgodfrey@newwestrecord.ca

Violent crime severity went down in New Westminster in 2018, but the overall crime severity number went up slightly thanks to non-violent crime, according to recently released Statistics Canada data. The crime severity index, created by StatsCan in 2009 and published annually for every police force in Canada, takes the crime rate per capita and adds weight to more serious crimes for its calculation. In New West last year, the CSI rated at 74.71, compared with 71.08 in 2017. The CSI’s benchmark is based on the national crime severity in 2006, which is set at 100, not unlike how IQ tests use 100 as their benchmark for an average intelligence. That means New West’s 2018 crime severity was just under three-quarters of the national 2006 rate, while the city was effectively on par with the national average of 75 and well blow B.C’s 87.67 average. While last year marks the fourth year in a row that the CSI has increased nationally, in New West the opposite has typically been true – 2018 marks the first year-over-year increase in crime severity since 2013, when it bumped up to 104.09 from 103 in 2012. But overall, locally and nationally, crime severity is down significantly since the midto early-2000s – especially locally. While the national crime severity index was rated at 100 in 2006, it was at 181.75 in New West in that same year. In the two preceding years, the index was rated over 200 points locally. The index also breaks down into two subcategories – violent crime severity and nonviolent crime severity. In New West, the violent CSI actually dropped year-over-year from 55.6 in 2017 to 43.79 in 2018. That compares with violent crime severity ratings of more than 200 in 2005. That means the increase in crime severity in New West relied entirely on an increase in the non-violent crime severity, which hit 85.66. That compares with a rating of 76.48 in 2017.

ACTING OUTSIDE: Kerri Norris (left) and Tony DeMatteis with the Shadows and Dreams Theatre Company act out a scene in William Shakespeare’s Comedy of Errors at Queen’s Park on Saturday. The run winds up this weekend, with shows at 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

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2 THURSDAY August 1, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

S TE N CO ER A N IVI TR WIN

CELEBRATING CANADA’S

152

Tamara Apresyan’s family are the lucky winners of a $500 gift card to Canadian Tire. Tamara’s three kids (left) answered all the trivia questions correctly! Congratulating them is Janice Cain (right), Media Account Manager at the New Westminster Record.

YEAR

ANSWERS TO OUR 2019 TRIVIA CONTEST: ____ 60 3 ____ 31 10 ____ 140 14 ____ 58 18 ____ 39 60 ____ 42 1859 ____ 106 1871 ____ 84 1891 ____ 13 1892 ____ 38 1898 ____ 104 1918 ____ 32 1960 ____ 78 1965 ____ 130 1980 or 144 ____ 144 1980 or 130 ____ 94 11 points ____ 93 16 years ____ 69 33 years ____ 147 5,400 Acres ____ 14 A duel ____ 138 A380 ____ 30 About 36 million ____ 92 About 4.6 million ____ 5 Alcohol ____ 11 BC Ferries ____ 16 Beaver ____ 103 Beignet ____ 23 Bigfoot or Sasquatch ____ 90 Bowen Island ____ 86 British North American Act ____ 12 Burnaby Heights 143 Camel ____ 75 Canadian Pacific Railway ____ 17 Celine Dion ____ 121 Chief Dan George (English name ____ Dan Slaholt born Geswasnouth Slahoot) ____ 46 Chris Hadfield or 133 ____ 133 Chris Hadfield or 46

____ 136 Christopher Plummer ____ 108 CKNW ____ 50 Cleveland Dam ____ 110 Coho ____ 122 Columbia StrEAT Food Truck Fest ____ 134 Confederation 142 Constitution Act ____ 29 Constitutional Monarchy ____ 129 David Suzuki ____ 6 Diamond Jubilee (60 years as ____ sovereign) 44 Dogwood ____ 61 Douglas Drummond ____ 127 Dr. Roberta Bondar ____ 66 Elaine Tanner ____ 107 Electric light bulb ____ 100 Every 4 years or 51 ____ 51 Every 4 years or 100 ____ 2 Flying Phil ____ 21 Fraser River ____ 99 Fraser River and Burrard Inlet ____ 81 From Sea to Sea ____ 54 George Vancouver ____ 62 Gregor Robertson ____ 57 Grouse ____ 76 Hammocks ____ 10 Harry Jerome (or Henry “Harry” ____ Jerome) 111 ____ Helen 131 Hockey ____ 88 HST (Harmonized Sales Tax) ____ 53 Hyacks ____ 115 Janet Austin ____ 139 Japanese internment ____ 73 JJ Lee ____ 109 Joe Sakic ____ ____ 18 John A Macdonald (or John Alexander Macdonald) 114 John Horgan ____ 116 Justin Morneau ____ 59 Justin Trudeau ____

____ 49 Kim Campbell ____ 79 Kingsway and Edmonds ____ 85 Kraft Dinner ____ 77 Kushiro ____ 34 Lacrosse ____ 4 Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae ____ 105 Lieutenant Governor ____ 98 Lightning ____ 24 Maelle Ricker ____ 52 Manitoba 25 Margaret Atwood ____ 132 Metric system ____ 74 Metro Vancouver ____ 95 Metropolis at Metrotown ____ 149 Metrotown ____ 45 Michael Buble ____ 70 Mike Myers ____ 41 Military, easy to defend ____ 8 Mount Logan, located in Yukon ____ 48 Nellie McClung ____ 67 New Brunswick or 141 ____ 141 New Brunswick or 67 ____ 65 No, it’s the third largest ____ 55 North Road ____ 43 Northern Lights or Aurora Borealis ____ 148 Nubuo Toko ____ 33 Ogopogo ____ 101 Oil sand or bitumen ____ 150 Ottawa ____ 35 Pacific, Atlantic, Arctic ____ 72 Patterson ____ 80 Paul Kariya ____ 9 Peanut Butter ____ 91 Polar Bears ____ 36 Queen Victoria or 146 ____ 146 Queen Victoria or 36 ____ 120 Queens Park ____ 26 Rhododendron ____ 20 Riparian Zone ____

____ 37 Rufous Hummingbird ____ 96 Russia ____ 118 Same sex marriage ____ 27 Sea Lions and/or stellar sea lions ____ 15 Sharon, Lois and Bram ____ 56 Six 7 Snow/ice ____ 145 Sockeye ____ 28 Spanish Banks ____ 126 Spirit Bear ____ 47 Squamish First Nation ____ 125 Stephen Harper ____ 87 Strathcona Park ____ 113 ____ Thanksgiving 97 The Burnaby Village Museum ____ 89 The CN Tower ____ 117 The Great Lakes ____ 124 The Legislature of BC or The ____ Legislative Assembly ____ 128 The Lions 22 The Maple Tree ____ 64 The McBarge or the Friendship 500 ____ 82 The Queen (or Gov General), ____ the Senate, and the House of Commons 112 The Scandinavian Midsummer ____ Festival 135 ____ The Snowbirds 102 The Stawamus Chief or Stawamus ____ Chief 3 ____ The Yukon 137 Tommy Douglas ____ 152 Toronto Raptors ____ 19 Tweedsmuir Park ____ 63 Twilight ____ 1 Victoria ____ 71 Viking ____ 123 Wayne Gretzky ____ 151 West Edmonton Mall ____ 40 Yes ____ 68 TRUE or 83 or 119 ____ 83 TRUE or 68 or 119 ____ 119 TRUE or 68 or 83 ____

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 1, 2019 3

City Beat CRIME

Two men charged with attempted murder

Dustin Godfrey dgodfrey@newwestrecord.ca

The New Westminster Police Department has confirmed attempted murder charges laid against two young men are tied to a “possible shooting” report-

ed last week. Last Monday, police issued a news release saying there had been a possible shooting in the area of Ninth Street and St. Andrews Street in Uptown New West. When officers arrived,

shortly after 4:40 p.m., several people were located, but no one with any obvious injuries. Following that shooting, the major crime unit – along with other NWPD investigative units, the Burnaby RCMP and the Lower

Mainland emergency response team – made two arrests late last week. Ahmed Riyaz Tahir, 18, and Matin Hadi Ghulam, 23, allegedly fired a prohibited or restricted handgun on July 22 at two young men under the age of 18,

who cannot be named. Tahir and Ghulam are each facing three charges – attempted murder, using a restricted or prohibited firearm and possessing a restricted or prohibited firearm without a licence. “This was a great ex-

ample of units within the NWPD working together with our partner agencies to ensure the safety of the public, culminating in the arrest of two individuals,” stated Acting Chief Constable David Jansen.

SEA OF HUMANITY:

The seventh Columbia StrEAT Food Truck Fest drew another ginormous crowd to downtown New Westminster on Saturday, with more than 250 vendors. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

‘If it wasn’t for them, I’d be dead’: Woman thanks program Dustin Godfrey dgodfrey@newwestrecord.ca

It was an emotional day for Krista, an alumna of Westminster House, as the recovery program received a large cheque from a charity that raises money for causes related to homelessness. The $44,000 cheque from Hockey Helps the Homeless, which hosts hockey tournaments as fundraisers, comes just a few weeks after Krista’s daughter, 17-year-old Kayla, entered Westminster House’s youth residential substance use treatment program. It’s one of two major donations Westminster House received last week – RBC Foundation donated $25,000 to the group to provide care for youth in recovery. “It saved my life. It changed my whole [perspective] on life, everything.

Not only my addiction, but … parenting my children and continuing the fellowship and continuing going to meetings,” Krista said. “I just want my daughter to feel the same … If it wasn’t for them, I’d be dead.” RBC Foundation presented the cheque to Westminster House last Friday, while Hockey Helps the Homeless presented the cheque on Thursday, with Krista, who is caring for her one-year-old grandson, Kilo, while Kayla goes through the program, in attendance. “I’m very overwhelmed, emotional, very grateful,” Krista said. “I just hope that Kayla will be able to continue the program, continue this journey for herself and her son, who deserves to have his mom in his life.” Kayla has struggled with substance use since she was

just 13 years old, Krista said, adding that when her daughter entered the program 16 days prior to the cheque presentation event, she was “completely dead.” Krista, who entered the Westminster House recovery program in June 2015, got to see her daughter for the first time since she entered the program a day before the cheque presentation, and said she thought Kayla was going to be upset with her. “Seeing her 15 days later, it was like seeing my daughter again. Her eyes were my daughter’s, and she had colour in her cheeks. And she’s like, ‘Mom, this place is amazing,’ ” Krista said. “I’m pretty amazed by the progress she’s made in 15 days.” Thankful: Krista (left) gets emotional with Lucas Riedl (right) as Hockey Helps the Homeless presents a cheque of $44,000 to Westminster House. PHOTO DUSTIN GODFREY

4 THURSDAY August 1, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

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MEMORIAL

Painted bench allowed to remain The Vancouver Park Board has decided to leave a painted memorial bench dedicated to New Westminster teacher Colin Mackay in place – for now. Commissioners voted last week to leave the bench in place while staff looks into options to accommodate “artistic enhancements.” In June, local artist Julia

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Monday, August 5 No Council Meeting

Goudkova painted a Kitsilano Beach Park bench that was purchased to honour her partner, Mackay, who died in a motorcycle crash in 2015. Mackay taught Grade 5/6 students at Lord Kelvin Elementary School. However, after it was completed, the park board told her that the bench would have to be removed

because it violated policy. Goudkova started an online petition, which has to date garnered more than 8,820 signatures, asking the park board to allow the artwork to remain. In response to the ensuing public outcry, the board held off on removing the bench for the fourth anniversary of Mackay’s death on July 2.

Wednesday, August 14 1:00 pm New West Pride Howdown Century House Saturday, August 17 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Quayside Boardwalk Sale Quayside Drive

Cleaning for Everyone Includes exam, 3 units of deep scaling, polish, flouride & 2 x-rays

Cleaning for Children Includes exam, polish flouride & 2 x-rays

Monday, August 26 6:00 pm Regular Meeting of Council Council Chamber For more information on any of these events, please visit www.newwestcity.ca/events

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QUEENSBOROUGH MODULAR HOUSING DEVELOPMENT - CONSTRUCTION NOTIFICATION

Please be advised that starting Tuesday, July 30, 2019, site servicing work will begin on the modular housing development project. Installation of the underground utilities to the modular housing site is scheduled to take approximately two weeks to complete. One of these utility installations will cross the Queensborough off-leash dog area and will close a portion of the off-leash dog area from July 30 to August 9, 2019. (see map below). During this time, the closed area will be clearly demarcated and separated with construction fencing and access to the remaining portion of the off-leash dog area will be maintained. The off-leash dog area will be restored to its original condition once the work is completed. Near the end of the site servicing portion of the work noted above, construction of the foundation for the new modular units will begin as well as pre-loading work for the new Carter Street access road. Further construction updates will be provided as the project progresses. For more information on this project, please visit www.newwestcity.ca

NEW LAWN WATERING REGULATIONS

Monday, August 19 No Council Meeting

299

CITYPAGE ONLINE LAWN WATERING PERMITS

Monday, August 12 No Council Meeting

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Lawn watering regulations are in eﬀect May 1 to October 15. Residential lawn watering allowed (includes townhomes and apartment buildings): Even-numbered addresses Wed. & Sat., 4:00 – 9:00 am Odd-numbered addresses Thurs. & Sun., 4:00 – 9:00 am Non-residential lawn watering allowed: Even-numbered addresses Mon. 1:00 – 6:00 am Odd-numbered addresses Tues., 1:00 – 6:00 am All non-residential addresses Fri. 4:00 – 9:00 am Watering trees, shrubs and ﬂowers with a sprinkler is allowed any day between 4:00 – 9:00 am.

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

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 1, 2019 5

6 THURSDAY August 1, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Opinion OUR VIEW

Drivers need to adjust to pedestrian signal changes The City of New Westminster is set to make some much-needed changes to help pedestrians get across the street. The big question is, how crazy will this make New West drivers? A number of signals in the city have been modified with longer pedestrian clearance intervals. A city report 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 metre 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 on the subsequent am-

ber 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 all-red phase. It will also reduce the probability of conflicts between pedestrians and left-turning vehicles during the amber or allred 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 changes are a good idea to allow people with mobility issues to have more time to cross the street. And according to the city, it’s just the beginning. “The provision of updated 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 further solidify the city’s ob-

jectives to prioritize pedestrians, and is consistent with the pedestrian-specific objectives of the master transportation plan. Proactively improving the pedestrian experience and encouraging 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 Walkers Caucus wrote to the city to voice concern about the difficulties that seniors, chil-

dren and pedestrians who use mobility aids sometimes experience. But many drivers don’t care about those folks. They are angry and impatient while driving. It might not seem like a lot of extra time for a driver to wait, but to some it will feel like forever – raising their blood pressure even higher. Well, tough luck. This is how it is and drivers need to calm down and just wait. That crucial part of your life can survive being a few seconds later.

MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY

Ignoring the pine beetle a bad idea The BC NDP and BC Liberals are pointing fingers at each other over who knows best how to fix the rapidly deteriorating forest industry. The BC Liberals are demanding Premier John Horgan oust Forests Minister Doug Donaldson, arguing he is incapable of fixing a mess that is costing hundreds of people their pay cheques. Last week, Horgan appointed up-and-coming Delta North MLA Ravi Kahlon to act as Donaldson’s parliamentary secretary, which sounds like a babysitting assignment from a concerned premier. I cannot, however, imagine Horgan caving into the Opposition’s demands by actually firing his own minister. There are no easy fixes to be had here and the BC Liberals know that. The reason they know that is their government was warned in clear terms four years ago that what is happening today was entirely predictable. A consultant’s report submitted to the forests ministry in July 2015 pinpointed the looming problems and accurately predicted the terrible result - the closure of at least seven and possibly 13 sawmills in the province’s Interior. The report, obtained by Global News, concluded the dwindling timber supply caused by the mountain pine beetle epidemic would be the chief culprit for the looming collapse. No wood, no work. So far this year, five Interior mills were closed permanently. Another two

dozen mills have faced temporary shutdowns - sometimes for as long as four weeks. The reduction in the annual allowable cut caused by the beetle epidemic, the ongoing softwood lumber dispute with the U.S., slumping lumber prices and a change in stumpage fees have combined to send the industry reeling. But the key, unsolvable problem is the loss of wood to the pine beetle. “The Mountain Pine Beetle epidemic will have the effect of significantly reducing the mid-term annual allowable cut in many BC Interior Forest Management Units,” states the report, prepared by Murray Hall Consulting Ltd. “AAC reductions will inevitably lead to mill closures or curtailments of lumber production, as well as reduced availability of sawmill residual fibre for users such as pulp mills, pellet plants and board producers.” Despite this warning, little seems to have been done by the previous administration to avert the disaster unfolding today. BC Liberal forestry critic John Rustad is advocating for a financial relief package for workers, and that is probably a good idea. But if there were some kind of magic solution to the forestry crisis, surely the BC Liberals would have hit upon it while they were in power. That is why all this finger-pointing is meaningless. Better to find real solutions. Keith Baldrey is chief political correspondent for Global BC.

THEY SAID IT ...

OUR TEAM

The world around us is colourful and filled with texture. JudyVillett, story on page 14

ARCHIVE 1990

LARA GRAHAM Publisher

lgraham@newwestrecord.ca

Paramount closes teen club

The owners of the Paramount Theatre pulled the plug on a controversial teen club that had been operating out of the historic Columbia Street venue. Prowestern, the company that owned the Paramount, said the club’s lease payments were in arrears and it was attracting undesirables. A year earlier, the club had become the turf of clashing youth gangs. “It was drawing a negative element and creating a negative image on the street,” said Prowestern president Mario Pavlakovic. The demise of the club threw the future of the Paramount into limbo as the owners didn’t have another tenant lined up. Pavlakovic said the theatre would likely need a liquor licence to survive.

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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.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 1, 2019 7

Letters

QUEENSBOROUGH’S

ORIGINAL PUB

INBOX

Don’t tease the animals Editor: On July 23, I was visiting the Queen’s Park (animal) petting farm and witnessed some troubling behaviour from some of the children there. Most parents are quick to stop their children from chasing the chickens and goats, etc., who have pretty much unlimited space to run around in, but there were a few children intentionally harassing the two cats in their enclosure by deliberately making loud noises and trying to climb and shake the wire mesh on the outside. I overheard a conversion between two boys where one boy said he was trying to scare the cats, and when another boy asked him if he had a cat at home, the first boy said he did but he never scared him. My point of writing this letter is to get the parents to be more attentive to their children around all the animals who are there to socialize and use the experience of going to the petting farm as educational as well as enjoyable for everyone two- and four-legged alike. Lisa Finnigan, New Westminster

Crack down on speeches

Editor: Re: Our View: Limiting council debate feels like a drastic option, Record, July 25 The latest polemic about councillors being long-winded is just a little bit more than pathetic. Coun. Mary Trentadue’s motion to ask staff to report back on efficiency reminds me of the little kid’s nursery rhyme: “Patty cake, patty cake, baker’s man, bake me a cake as fast as you can.” Can the councillors not discuss this among themselves or are we in grade school? Is it not

the job of Mayor Jonathan Cote to remind or pull people into line, with respect, if he thinks there is too much confab? Is this an issue to take up the time of staff? Is it the best we can expect from our leaders when so many important and serious issues are before us, issues that need debate, not constraint? As for the time it takes at the odd meeting where important or contentious issues are at stake, it is important to me and to others I have spoken with, to hear not only from the residents but as well from the council whose members are well-paid for their time and should be expected to make well-thought-out contributions. Bill Zander, New Westminster

Think of people who have hearing aids Editor: Re: Loud music in restaurants. I’d like to put a word in for those of us with hearing aids. For those of you who don’t, you may not realize that, wonderful as hearing aids are, they also amplify any other sounds that are around. This can really interfere with the voices that you want to hear. I have been in a pub for a lunch with friends and could only talk to the person sitting next to me as the music was so loud that it made any other communication impossible. Occasionally, I have asked the servers to please lower the volume of the music; some try and others say that the system is set and they cannot change it. Laura Simpson, 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.

Tony Parsons shares his Hearing Health Story.

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1,095,000

OPEN SUN 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.

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.

#305 425 ASH STREET

349,900

OPEN SAT 12-1:30

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.

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 August 1, 2019 9

146 E 7TH AVE

1,320,000

175 FAIRWEATHER LANE

1,299,000

OPEN SUN 2-4

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.

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.

323 REGINA ST

1,375,000

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).

#2108 244 SHERBROOKE

509,900

40 8TH AVE

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. $

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.

#1502 612 6TH STREET

649,900

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.

313 1150 QUAYSIDE DRIVE

599,900

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.

#1606 1065 QUAYSIDE

849,900

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!

#201 710 7TH AVE

339,900

OPEN SAT 12-1:30

OPEN SUN 2-4

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.

112-114 DEBECK

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.

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.

10 THURSDAY August 1, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

City

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BUSINESS

Electric vehicle hits a milestone An electric vehicle company is celebrating as a New Westminster business hits a major milestone in one of the company’s vehicles. Leona Green, who coowns Greens & Beans Deli with her son, Matt, marked 20,000 kilometres, recently, in Electra Meccanica’s single-passenger model Solo. Green was the Electra

Meccanica’s first customer and says the vehicle, which is her primary delivery vehicle, “has become such an important part of my life.” “The low operating cost of my Solo has allowed me to increase my savings as I continue to scale my business. I drive it daily and have been thrilled with its reliability, minimal environ-

mental impact, and the fact that it makes my commute fun,” Green said. Electra Meccanica CEO Jerry Kroll said in a statement that the 20,000-km mark is an important milestone for the company, which “validates Electra Meccanica’s previous testing of the Solo being a dependable EV.”

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 1, 2019 11

Community SAVE THE DATE – AUG. 15

CKNW PARTY

WHAT’S HAPPENING? In celebration of its 75th anniversary, 980 CKNW is having a full-day celebration at Anvil Centre on Thursday, Aug. 15 from 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. CKNW hosts Jon McComb (5:30 to 10 a.m.), Simi Sara (10 a.m. to 2 p.m.) and Lynda Steele (2 to 6 p.m.) will be broadcasting live on-site throughout the day. IS IT OPEN TO THE PUBLIC? The free, family-friendly event allows guests to drop by Anvil Centre at any point in the day for entertainment, food sampling, and meetand-greet sessions with former and current hosts of CKNW. Global BC will also be on-site with community reporter Michael Newman and meteorologist Kristi Gordon, who will be doing live hits from the celebration throughout the day. While McComb (who recently celebrated his 35th anniversary with CKNW) hits the airwaves at 5:30 a.m., doors to Anvil Centre won’t open to the public until 6:30 a.m. TELL ME MORE: In addition to local vendors who will be on-site showcasing their businesses to the visitors, people will get a behind-the-scenes look into the world of broadcasting. Former CKNW hosts and reporters taking part in the

on-air celebrations include: Bill Good (1988 to 2014); Christy Clark (2007 to 2010); Bryan “Frosty” Forst (1964 to 2005); and George Garrett (1956 to 1999.) IS THE CITY INVOLVED IN THE CELEBRATION? The New Westminster Museum and Archives is hosting a lecture on the station’s history in New West – its personalities, its development and more. Top Dog: CKNW – The New Westminster Years, will take place from 2 to 3 p.m. (code 30216) and 7 to 8 p.m. (code 22973). Register for these free lectures at 604-5274640. WHY CELEBRATE IN NEW WEST? CKNW may have moved to downtown Vancouver in 1996, but it’s proud of its roots in the Royal City – the NW in CKNW stands for New Westminster. CKNW began broadcasting from the former Windsor Hotel, near Columbia and Eighth streets in Downtown New Westminster, on Aug. 15, 1944. In January 1969, it relocated into a larger studio space at Eighth and McBride in New Westminster. “CKNW is an iconic news and talk-radio station that continues to impress listeners with an evolving approach that

REMEMBER WHEN: A CKNW radio station elephant and mascot appear in the 1954 May Day Parade on Columbia Street. The radio station is returning to New Westminster in August to celebrate its 75th anniversary. PHOTO COURTESY NEW WESTMINSTER ARCHIVES

both honours our storied history and incorporates compelling news content that reflects the realities of today’s world,” said Larry Gifford, national director of AM Radio, Corus Entertainment. “We are proud to celebrate 75 years in CKNW’s birthplace as we look forward to the station’s bright future.” WAS CKNW ALWAYS A NEWS STATION? When CKNW officially signed on, it played both live and recorded country and western music. But right

from the beginning, it ran hourly newscasts from 6 a.m. to midnight, which was unique in its day. HOW IS CKNW CELEBRATING ITS ANNIVERSARY ON AIR? Starting on Monday, Aug. 12, CKNW is taking a trip down memory lane and sharing great moments in the station’s history with the listeners. In addition to a two-hour special with Lynda Steele and Red Robinson listening back to the Beatles concert at Empire Stadium in 1964,

which was broadcast live on CKNW, other highlights include Bill Rea’s Open Line in 1946, CKNW’s coverage of the Miracle Mile, the firstever Vancouver Canucks game, Expo 86, the CKNW Orphan Fund’s annual herring sale, the Man in Motion tour, as well as the undercover towing story that made George Garrett such an intrepid reporter. WHAT IS THE CKNW KIDS’ FUND? In December 1944, the brand-new station decided to make the holiday season

a little brighter for a local orphanage by purchasing gifts for residents of The Loyal Protestant Home, which was located at Sixth Street and Eighth Avenue. The orphanage no longer exists, but the CKNW Kids’ Fund (it’s no longer called the CKNW Orphans Fund) has expanded to support vulnerable kids with physical, mental and social challenges in communities throughout B.C. – Theresa McManus

Allegory and Grace at gallery Artist Annette Nieukerk explores the beauty and the stories of the aging female form in a new exhibition at The Gallery at Queen’s Park A new art exhibition at The Gallery at Queen’s Park is exploring humanity’s inner narratives and questioning notions of beauty and identity. Annette Nieukerk’s Allegory and Grace is on at the gallery from Wednesday, Aug. 7 to Sunday, Aug. 25. An opening reception is set for Aug. 7 from 6 to 8 p.m., and an Inter/action session with the artist is on Sunday, Aug. 11 from 3 to 4 p.m. A write-up about the show notes that Nieukerk’s figurative work explores the narratives at the heart of human existence: What are our

stories? What is factual and what has been eroded by memory? What is hidden, and what is secret? Her work speaks to the layering of those narratives and how what is exposed to view and what is hidden are both reflected in the physicality of our bodies. Using contrasting media – walnut drawing ink and oil paint on translucent Mylar – Nieukerk exposes the hidden narrative of each human figure. The work also questions notions of beauty and identity in our culture, focusing primarily on older women

(aged 60 and up). “Nieukerk’s work challenges the stereotypes that equate beauty with youth and searches for both the outer beauty in the aging body that society shuns, and the inner beauty that lies underneath the skin,” says the write-up. Allegory and Grace “questions whether our society has reached a time to truly embrace the aging of a woman’s body and the experiences – births, deaths, loves, losses, joys and sorrows – that are etched so gracefully into the folds of her skin,” it says. “In each

image, a flower enhances and echoes the female form – symbolic of grace, beauty and life’s seasons.” For more about Nieukerk and her work, see her website at anieukerkart.ca. The gallery is open Wednesdays from 1 to 8 p.m., and Thursdays through Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. Admission is free. It’s in Centennial Lodge, Queen’s Park (near the bandshell). See www.acnw.ca/gallery or call 604-525-3244 for information.

Body of work: Artwork by Annette Nieukerk is on display at The Gallery at Queen’s Park in Allegory and Grace, running Wednesday, Aug. 7 to Sunday, Aug. 25. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

12 THURSDAY August 1, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 1, 2019 13

Van Dop Gallery

Join us for the Westminster Savings Opening Reception at 100 Braid Street Studios, Friday August 9th from 6:00pm - 9:00pm

421 Richmond Street 604.521.7887

Lanta Meng Studio

Find more Special Events visit on our website

Steel & Oak Brewing Co

1319 3rd Ave 604.540.6495

Renaissance Books New West Artists

Gabor Gasztonyi Studio

Sherida Charles

Law Courts

COLUMBIA

200-100 Braid Street 778.886.5391

Omanie Elias

Nathania Vishnevsky

CUMBERLAND ST

Albert Cresent Park

B C 1A

RF IE

SURREY ST AV E

AR Y

200-100 Braid Street 778.858.4326

Judy Villett Studio

gabor

gasztonyi

200-100 Braid Street 604.329.9792

FRASER RIVER

Angela James

Public Art E F G H

Studio22–JerryStochansky

Workingsilver.com

200-100 Braid Street 604.818.9710

200-100 Braid Street 604.818.4894

200-100 Braid Street 604.313.9169

Studio 9 – Deb Chaney

200-100 Braid Street

Tracey Costescu Fine Art

200-100 Braid Street 604.837.8950

Melissa Burgher

200-100 Braid Street melissaburgher.com

200-100 Braid Street 604.838.5067

Rorschach/Sentinel Birds on a Branch Cherry Lane Fences Furled Trail

200-100 Braid Street 778.886.5391

200-100 Braid Street 604.355.6122

Kaileen Selig

5 5

STUDIO & GALLERY

(Member Professional Photographers of Canada) • studio portraits • custom picture framing • photo restoration

730 - 12th Street, New Westminster

5 5 5 5

200-100 Braid Street

Webb Creative

200-100 Braid Street 604.910.7160 •

Silvana Kulyk

200-100 Braid Street

Leslea Hibbert

200-100 Braid Street 778.960.8556

Second Sight

Studio 5 -200-100 Braid Street 604.655.5015

Tony Durke

200-100 Braid Street 778.926.4831

Becky Ninkovic

200-100 Braid Street

Candice Okada

200-100 Braid Street

Fiona Tang

100 Braid Street

Lillian Black

200-100 Braid Street

Linzy Arnott

200-100 Braid Street 778.834.0693y

Anvil Centre

Anvil Centre Community Art Space

New Media Gallery

777 Columbia Street 604.527.4640

3rd Floor 777 Columbia Street 604.527.4640 777 Columbia Street 604.875.1865

N W Museum and Archives

3rd Floor 777 Columbia Street 604.527.4640

Samson V Museum

5 5 5

880 Quayside Drive 604.527.4640

Debra McKenzie

Samson V Museum, 880 Quayside Drive 778.979.4076

PotteryWorks River Market

5 5 5

To learn more about the artists on this year’s Crawl, visit:

newwestculturalcrawl.com

810 Quayside Drive 604.349.4109

West Coast Photo Studio and Restaurant Gallery

The Gallery at Queen’s Park

Centennial Lodge in Queens Park 604.525.3244

Annette Nieukerk

Centennial Lodge in Queens Park 604.525.3244

Marney-Rose Edge Fine Art

Lisa-Scarlett Cruji

Silvana McNulty

Plaskett Gallery at MasseyTheatre

CZECH THIS OUT

Handed Crafted Vessels by Timothy McGowen

Port Royal Community Garden Society

Artists in the Boro

Queensborough Community Centre

216 Seventh Ave 778.875.0258

216 Seventh Ave 604.759.3134

736 5th Street • 778.288.0046 735 Eighth Ave 604.517.5900

309 Eighth Street 236.777.1066

42 and 46 Begbie Street 604.961.0842

PotteryWorks Studio

612 Victoria Street 604.553.7332

Amelia Douglas Gallery

4th floor 700 Royal Ave 604.527.5723

Irving House

302 Royal Ave 604.527.4640

THE NEW WESTMINSTER RECORD IS A PROUD SUPPORTER OF THE

LOCATED IN THE CENTENNIAL LODGE

GALLERY HOURS WEDNESDAY: 1-8 PM THURSDAY-SUNDAY: 1-5 PM CONTACT GALLERY@ACNW.CA 604-525-3244

Lorem ipsum

ACNW.CA/GALLERY @THEGALLERYQP

778-397-1449

www.gaborphotography.com Open Wednesday to Saturday 10:00 am to 5:30 pm 1. NANCY MATHESON 2. DOROTHY DOHERTY 3. TAJAH OLSON 4. YUE BAOYU 5. MANUEL AXEL STRIAN

437 Seventh Street 778.834.0813

10 11

83 Star Crescent | 604.525.7388

604.522.8144

920 Ewen Avenue • 604.525.7388

NEW WEST CULTURAL

CRAWL

6. DENNIS GREER

JOIN US FOR NEW WESTMINSTER’S CULTURAL CRAWL AUG 10 & 11, 11am - 5pm

JOIN US FOR THE 16TH ANNUAL CULTURAL CRAWL! 100 Braid St Studios is an inclusive co-working space for New Westminster and Lower Mainland artists Studio artists produce fine art & craft in the form of paintings, sculpture, fiber, jewellery making, photography, and mixed media.

www.100braidststudios.com Colour Fields By Victoria Klassen

Gnarled Tree By Michael King

Suite 200-100 Braid St., New Westminster Phone: 778.886.5391 • Email: 100braidststudios@gmail.com

13 14

718 Second St 778.789.1022

Matt Thornhill

THE GALLERY AT QUEEN’S PARK

P H O T O G R A P H Y

Classic Portraits

CAN F

WOW Westminster Puddle Jumper Alpha Ball Diver Inverse

Victoria Mitchell Studio

Monica Moscoso

ETTE BRUN

R VE GO

200-100 Braid Street

P.L.A.Y Jewelry

ROYAL COLUMBIAN HOSPITAL

200-100 Braid Street

Francis ( Fran) Friesen

NA RS

Alina Smolyansky

Sophia Bartholomew

200-100 Braid Street

COLUMBIA ST

ST D CH M ON RI

QUEENS PARK HOSPITAL

ST Ce Fra m se et r er y Ce Fra m se et r M er IN y ER ST

BLACKBERRY DR

RR OL

MCBRIDE BLVD

Sa p Paper rk ton

200-100 Braid Street

Raven Hausmann-Hayward

CH A

E 7th AVE

ST A BI K UM PAR OL G) C N I m E ND1 k LAalk N w TO ard ER Bo PP ( SA

WESTMINSTER PIER PARK (3.84-hectare- 600 metres)

Hume

E DURHAM ST

MEMORIAL DR

CLARKSON ST

200-100 Braid Street 604.551.9829

E 8th AVE

Canada Games Pool E 6th AVE

COLLEGE CRT

AGNES ST VICTORIA ST CARNARVON ST

YORK ST

COLBORNE ST

2nd ST

1st ST

4th ST

PEARSON ST PINE ST

SANGSTER PL

4th ST

Queen's Park

FRONT ST WATERFRONT ESPLANADE (Boardwalk 1.35 km)

PORT ROYAL RIVER WALK (950m)

Susan L. Greig

Tipperary Park

10th ST

OAK ST

ST. PATRICK ST

MERIVALE ST

City Hall

CHURCH

ROYAL AVE

MCKENZIE

BLACKIE ST

Port Royal Greenway

COLBORNE ST

5th ST 6th ST

7th ST

QUEENS AVE

BEGBIE ST

JENSEN ST

BROOKES ST

FURNESS

Port Royal Community Gardens

AGNES ST

SALTER ST

5th AVE

Friendship Gardens

W E ST ATH AR E FO CR R L U AN R ND E

Terry Hughes Park

REGINA ST

3rd AVE

MILTON ST

26OW RY

PRINCESS ST

FA IR

5th ST

Mercer Stadium

NWSS

8th ST

ASH ST

9th ST

KENNEDY ST

SHAW ST MOWAT ST AN

7th AVE

4th AVE

HOLLY AVE

WAY

DERWENT

STANLEY ST

FENTON ST

JOHNSTON

BOYNE ST

5th AVE

4th AVE

SALTER ST

10th ST

12th ST

W AY

WOOD ST

10th ST

HENLEY ST

13th ST

11th ST

14th ST

WOOD ST BOYNE ST

DURHAM ST

MOTT CR

6th AVE

SALTER ST

EWEN AVE

PRINCESS ST

8th AVE

7th AVE

NANAIMO ST

21 22

OVENS AVE

OSBORNE AVE

HAMILTON ST

Moody Park

200-100 Braid Street 778.886.5391

200-100 Braid Street

RICKMAN PL Westburnco Reservoir Park CHURCHILL AVE

COURTNEY CR

GLOVER AVE

9th AVE

Moody Park Arena

CARIBOO ST

Poplar Island

PEMBINA

PL MCGILLVRAY

WRENCE ST

EW AR

7th AVE

I YS UA

CAMPBEL L ST

HAMILTON ST

MCMARTIN ST

ES ST

HENDRY PL

CRANE PL

EDINBURGH ST

BOYD ST

RENNIE PL

DUBLIN ST

100 Braid St Studios

10th AVE

BLACKMAN ST

vine ook Ra Glenbr rk Pa

HILL ST

MAY

5th AVE

NSTER HW

14th ST

NANAIMO ST

13th ST

6th AVE RIVER DR

91A

7th AVE

14th ST

7th AVE Grimston Park

EW AY

15th ST

16th ST

HAMILTON ST

1A 10th AVE

LONDON ST

13th ST

RIN

EDINBURGH ST

16th ST

MEAD ST

DUBLIN ST

19th ST

7th AVE

20th ST

8th AVE

BOWLER ST

23rd ST

22nd ST

EDINBURGH ST

HAMILTON ST

7th AVE.

18st ST

DUBLIN ST

17th ST

20th ST

19th ST

LONDON ST

21st ST

ScharaTzedeck LONDON PL Cemetery

BURNABY DOWNIE ST

434 East Columbia Street 604.524.3611

2235 London Street 604.540.4390

LONDON ST

Cap’s Bicycle Shop & Museum

730 12th Street 778.397.1449

10th AVE

918 Surrey Street 604.524.8188

712 12th Street 604.519.1227

10th AVE

Monique’s Studio

712 12th Street 604.525.4566

10th AVE 9th AVE

906 Surrey Street 604.521.8155

Victoria Klassen

14 THURSDAY August 1, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Arts & Entertainment Canadian artists showcased in City Squares The Amelia Douglas Gallery is showcasing three Canadian artists for this year’s New West Cultural Crawl. The gallery at Douglas College is showing the new exhibition City Squares, featuring the work of John Steil, Judy Villett and Martha Jablonski-Jones, from Aug. 1 to Sept. 14 – with extended hours on Aug. 10 and 11 for the Cultural Crawl. The exhibition features a series of 48 works by the three artists in three different media, focusing on visual details of the urban environment. For City Squares, Jablonski-Jones has worked with acrylic paints, Villett with textiles, and Steil with pen and ink. Jablonski-Jones has lived in cities, including Vancouver, for most of her life, and she takes inspiration from the sights and sounds of those surroundings. “There is so much about a city that makes me want to capture it: the secret nooks and crannies; the rich textures of things weathered by time and human occupation,” she said in a press release. “People don’t always appear in my paintings, but they’ve clearly left their im-

The gallery is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and closed on regular Sundays. On the weekend of the Cultural Crawl (Aug. 10 and 11), it’s open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and

Engman & Gunther N O T A R I E S

Urban landscapes: Artwork by Martha Jablonski-Jones, left, and John Steil is part of the new City Squares exhibition at the Amelia Douglas Gallery. It opens today (Aug. 1), with a special opening reception on Saturday, Aug. 10 during the New West Cultural Crawl.PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED

print on the space.” Villett, who now lives in New Westminster, grew up in Alberta surrounded by generations of quilters and has been combining traditional techniques with contemporary design for many years. “The world around us is colourful and filled with texture,” she said in the release. “I love taking those elements from nature and the patterns of our everyday living to create landscapes in fabric and thread.” Steil is a Vancouver-based visual artist who works in watercolour, acrylics, col-

lage, ink and more. “I enjoy the outdoors and spend a lot of time there, so the landscapes where I travel, wander and hike were an early source of inspiration,” Steil said. Leah Gray, acting arts events officer for the college, says a common thread runs through the work of the three artists. “In City Squares, the artists examine how the contemporary urban layout of North American cities seeks to contain and regulate anything intrinsic or accidental through its strict grid-like matrix,” she said in the re-

710 6th Street, New Westminster, B.C. V3L 3C5 Tel: 604-522-8149 Fax: 604-521-5792 www.engmangunther.ca Email: info@engmangunther.ca

lease. “Within this rigid format, however, the necessary messiness of human occupation continues to affect its contents: eroding, decaying, growing or evolving in unbidden ways.” An opening reception for City Squares will take place during the Cultural Crawl on Saturday, Aug. 10 from 1 to 3 p.m. Refreshments will be provided, and visitors will be invited to make their own City Square art at the craft table.

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Children’s choir welcomes new singers in September tist Church, 613 Queens Ave. The choir has three levels: Animoso, for grades 2 and 3; Bravuro, for grades 4 and 5; and Concento, for grades 6 and above. Animoso meets from 4 to 5 p.m. on Wednesdays, while both older levels rehearse from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Auditions are not re-

quired, and all children are encouraged to participate. The choir performs two main concerts a year – one before Christmas and one in the spring – and participates in other local events and music festivals. Find a registration package and more info at www. vivochildrenschoir.com.

ArtsToGo at the mall Sunday Heads up to all the parents out there: The Arts Council of New Westminster is presenting another ArtsToGo workshop on

Sunday, Aug. 4. You can drop by the table at Royal City Centre any time between noon and 3 p.m. to get your hands

on a no-cost art project for the family. Check out www. acnw.ca/artstogo for more about the workshops.

Be sure to stop by Centennial Lodge to catch a special evening of art as part of New West Pride’s week of festivities. On Monday, Aug. 12,

from 6 to 8 p.m., you’re invited to stop in for The Art of Queer, featuring an art show and spoken word. It’s presented by Youth for a Change and the Arts

Derby Manor has so much to offer, and so much to enjoy. Choose your own activities and entertainment or join in organized events – the choice is yours. Independent living accomodations at an “affordable monthly rental rate”.

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Got a youngster in your house who loves to sing? The Vivo Children’s Choir would love to hear from you. The choir is now accepting registrations for its 2019/20 season, which will kick off in September. The first practice will be Wednesday, Sept. 11 at Olivet Bap-

Sunday. An artists’ talk will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 10 at 6:30 p.m. The gallery is on the fourth floor of Douglas College, 700 Royal Ave. See www.douglascollege.ca/ artsevents for more details.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 1, 2019 15

City Beat

SHOP FROM MORE THAN 40 VENDORS selling handmade items at the New West Craft Boardwalk Market on Saturday, Aug. 3 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. It takes place inside and outside River Market, 810 Quayside Dr.

Crafts, comedy and CarnaWest on this weekend

CELEBRATE THE RICH HERITAGE OF BRAZIL AT CARNAWEST, which includes dance, food, sports, arts, a kids zone, Brazilian DJ and a beer garden featuring capirinha. It’s on Saturday, Aug. 4 from noon to 8 p.m. at Westminster Pier Park. Details on the CarnaWest Facebook page.

ENJOY A FUN TWIST ON A FAVOURITE SHAKESPEAREAN COMEDY when Shadows and Dreams Theatre company presents The Comedy of Errors at the Queen’s Park bandshell. This free, family-friendly, fun performance is onstage for its final weekend, with shows at 2 p.m. on Aug. 3 and 4.

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the street while enjoying a beer or glass of wine. It’s taking place on the Front Street Mews, in the 600 block of Front Street, on Friday from 5 to 9 p.m.

Wood Collective is hosting the event in the community square at River Market, 810 Quayside Dr., from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 3 (and again on Aug. 17).

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The best option is to replace your corded window coverings through out your home with cordless, or motorized window coverings that are “best for kids LACEY & CLAY TIERNEY certified.” If replacement of all the windows is not an option, then at least invest in the windows the child spends most of their time, like the living room/playroom, and bedroom. Tips for improving safely for your home: move cribs, beds, couches, and any other furniture away from windows so children can’t climb on them or touch the window or window covering controls, every room every home take these steps, talk to people at other locations your child spends time such as the grandparents home, child care locations including schools to keep your child safe. Here is a link for retro fitting your existing window coverings that shows how to eliminate looped/ pull cords and install cord stops to increase safety of your existing window coverings that have cords. https://windowcoverings.org/retrofit-your-windows/

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Can developing math fact fluency help reduce math anxiety?

A recent meta-analysis of math anxiety reports that student’s self-talk in the moment of facing a math challenge affects whether they will persist or give up.“Math anxiety” is a negative emotion that interrupts working memory. Some researchers suggest math MAUREEN MACKINNON- anxiety is an awareness of the lack of skills to solve the math problem. Children MCQUARRIE, PH.D. who struggle in math have difficulty with: (1) fluent recall of math facts (2) procedural fluency or knowing the correct steps in procedures such as regrouping (3) math language & (4) math anxiety. Mindfulness (see Mind Shift App), and becoming fluent in math facts and procedures can help reduce math anxiety. Fluency frees up attention for higher-level thinking and problemsolving. Practice facts 1-10 with flashcards, use cover copy compare, teach step-by-step the procedures (i.e. borrowing), use acronyms, model coping self-talk & teach kids to view questions as challenges.

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ASK A DENTURIST

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Dentures may replace all or only some of the teeth. The dentures that replace all the teeth are known as complete dentures and they rest on the gums PATRICK MARCELO that cover the jawbones. The stability and retention of these dentures can be improved by attaching them to dental implants. Dentures that replace some but not all of the teeth are known as partial dentures. They attach to the teeth that are still present and also cover and rest on the gums and bone where the teeth are missing.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 1, 2019 17

Arts & Entertainment Camp explores arts and tech Kids can explore the intersection of art and technology in a new summer camp offered by the New Media Gallery. The gallery is offering a five-day workshop for participants aged eight to 12, running every day from Tuesday, Aug. 6 to Saturday, Aug. 10. Every day is broken into a discussion section and a workshop section, and the final day of the camp will feature THE DOCK SHOW, a collaborative arts and technology performance or installation that

will pull together everything the kids have worked on – visual arts, live performance, video, animation, projection, wearable technology, sound and music, and other experiments. Day 1 features a discussion on Explorations in Wearable Tech, with a wearable technology studio to follow. Day 2 opens with a discussion on Exploring Art & Film, followed by a workshop on digital filmmaking on iPads. Day 3 will feature a discussion on Understanding

Video Projection, followed by a workshop in video screening. Day 4 will start with a discussion called Realizing Virtual Spaces: Real Spaces, followed by a workshop in three-dimensional scanning and design. The final day will feature a discussion on symbols and meaning, followed by finishing and tweaking for THE DOCK SHOW. Each day runs from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., and the week costs $275. For details and registration, see www.new mediagallery.ca/programs.

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Community PARENTING

Want to Eat Healthier ? Look to Choices Nutrition Team.

Kids should have limits with gaming Mommy’s GROUNDED Bianca Bujan

As I was tucking my nineyear-old son into bed the other night, he asked me in a casual tone, “Mom, is it true that some teenage boys were playing too much Fortnite and then they killed a bunch of people because they thought that the game was real life?” If this had come up before the news of the two teen murder suspects had dominated the headlines, my answer would have likely been a quick, “Nah, that’s silly, you can’t blame video games for someone’s violent behaviour!” But with the recent news, my son’s question got me thinking. I had listened to an interview with the father of one of the suspects, who shared that his son was in a lot of pain as a result of a troubled upbringing. He said video games and YouTube were his son’s main influences. I had also read a story shared by radio host Roy

Green titled, “Does gaming lead to aberration?” – questioning if violent video games can sufficiently impress on the brain to open the door to aberrant behaviour. In his piece, Green notes the inclusion of “gaming disorder” in the International Classification of Diseases by the World Health Organization in September 2018 in the 11th revision of the list of globally recognized disorders. In defining the disorder, the WHO says, “For gaming disorder to be diagnosed, the behaviour pattern must be of sufficient severity to result in significant impairment in personal, family, social, educational, occupational or other important areas of functioning and would normally have been evident for at least 12 months.” Responding to my son’s question, I explained that while I didn’t think playing video games was the main cause of what the boys had been accused of doing, I did think it was important to limit the games played and

the amount of time spent in front of screens because it can be easy to get sucked into the fantasy of it all. I said no one knows why they had made bad choices. In hearing the news, I think it’s easy for parents to jump to conclusions. Upon hearing the accused teens were constantly playing video games, parents will assume the worst, quietly wondering, “Do I let my kids have too much screen time? Have I allowed my children to play video games that will result in the same acts of violence?” Why? Because it’s a relatable element in an unrelatable story. What we have to remember is the reasons behind the decisions of these two boys are still unknown. Does gaming create violence in teens? I don’t have the answer, but I do think that it can be easy for those who are struggling internally to get lost in alternate realities as a way of coping with real life. Perhaps this disheartening news serves as an important reminder for par-

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ents to not only keep tabs on the amount of time their children spend in front of screens, but, more importantly, to pay close attention to the emotional wellness of their kids. Bianca Bujan is a mom of three, writer, editor and marketing consultant. Find her on Twitter @biancabujan and Instagram @bitsofbee.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY August 1, 2019 19

Arts & Entertainment Cultural Crawl is coming Julie MacLellan LIVELY CITY

jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca

Heads-up, arts lovers: The New Westminster Cultural Crawl is coming your way soon. This year’s extravaganza of arts runs Saturday, Aug. 10 and Sunday, Aug. 11, encompassing five neighbourhoods and more than 150 artists at a multitude of galleries, studios and other venues. You can take in some well-known spaces like The Gallery at Queen’s Park, Van Dop Gallery and 100 Braid Street Studios, or visit artists in their own personal working spaces. Plus, there will be fun events like the annual Mad Hatter’s Tea Party at the Port Royal Community Garden – and even a chance to enjoy art with a cold brew at the Steel and Oak tasting room. It’s being presented by the Arts Council of New Westminster and Van Dop and Associates. Check out www.newwestculturalcrawl. com for all the details.

Garden party: Pat Emerson was pouring tea at last year’s Mad Hatter’s Tea Party. The event returns for New West Cultural Crawl, Aug. 11 at the Port Royal Community Garden. PHOTO RECORD FILES

MY NAME WAS JANUARY If you haven’t seen this award-winning indie documentary yet, now’s your chance. My Name was January is a short documentary that tells the story of January Marie Lapuz, a trans woman from New Westminster who was murdered in her home in September 2012. The film was featured in this paper last year (it’s online at www.tinyurl.com/ JanuaryLapuzdoc), and it

premiered in Surrey in February this year. It’s won 13 international jury awards and garnered 44 official selections at film festivals around the world. Coming up this September will be two free Saturday screenings, on Sept. 21 and Sept. 28, at the Surrey City Centre Library.You can book free tickets for the screenings through www. eventbrite.com (search for My Name Was January) or find out more about the film at www.januarylapuz.net.

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Sports

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

JUNIOR LACROSSE

’Bellies earn Game 7 chance NewWest needed winWednesday to keep season going Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

SHOW TIME: New Westminster’s offence, which has received strong contributions this season from Ontario import Austin Shanks, shown above, will provide Maple Ridge with a challenge in the first round of the Western Lacrosse Association playoffs. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Offence offers New West ﬁrst-round hope ’Bellies, Burrards to re-enact past playoff grievances inWLA semifinal series Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

They know who, and now when. For the New Westminster Salmonbellies, the next question is how far? The Western Lacrosse Association playoffs opening round began in earnest last night (Wednesday) in Maple Ridge, and continues Friday (7:30 p.m.) at Queen’s Park Arena. The semifinal pits the secondplace Burrards against the thirdplace ’Bellies, after a wildly competitive regular season that saw the top-five teams finish within three points of each other. In head-to-head action, Maple Ridge won the regular season series 2-1, with victories of 9-8 and 11-5, while the ’Bellies took a 10-9 win on the road. Led by Goaltender of the Week recipient Alexis Buque, New West will be looking to replicate what they accomplished in 2017 en route to the Mann Cup championship series. In that series, the underdog ’Bellies overcame a 3-1 series deficit to eliminate Maple Ridge 9-8 in double-overtime. They’d go on to beat Victoria in five games for the WLA title. The Burrards, meanwhile, would prefer to call on last year’s playoff encounter, when they were the underdogs and made quick work of regular season champion

New West in four straight. Of course, both of those series are ancient history. Right now, New West is hoping last week’s playoff-clinching victory over first-place Victoria will have a carry-over effect against the Burrards. By beating the Shamrocks 13-7 in a carnival shooting gallery-like game last Thursday, the ’Bellies also gave notice that it’s going to be difficult to outscore them in an offensive free-for-all. Mitch Jones counted five goals and five assists, including the team’s first three tallies, to lead the charge on a night where the focus was squarely on putting up a ‘W.’ “We’ve had an up-and-down year, to be honest, but we really believe in this group,” said Jones, who now sits atop the WLA scoring race with 90 points, nine more than Burnaby’s Robert Church. “We knew going in that these were two big games, (and) we wanted to win both. We didn’t look ahead but did what we needed to do to prepare for that. ... Moving forward, we’re going to put in the preparation. Our coaches do a great job of getting us ready, and we want to build on this momentum.” The Shamrocks opened the scoring just 21 seconds into the contest, when trade-deadline acquisition Tyler Pace buried the first shot of the night past Buque.

But that would be the only time Victoria would lead. Jones responded with a pair of his own. Pace would deadlock the game midway through the frame, but once again Jones’ hat trick-tally put the hosts back ahead. Before the period ended, New West widened its lead on back-toback tallies from Logan Schuss to make it 5-2.

We’ve had an upand-down year, to be honest, but we really believe in this group.

In the second period, the home team continued its run, with Kevin Crowley wiring a shot from the crease just 55 seconds in. Jones, with his fourth of the game, and two by Austin Shanks, lifted the ’Bellies to a 9-2 advantage before the period was eight minutes old. Victoria would trim that lead down to five, thanks to two more off the stick of Pace, and kick off the third with goals by brothers Marshal and Jesse King in the span of 28 seconds. Suddenly, it was a 10-7 game with lots of time on the clock and a murmur of angst among the crowd at Queen’s Park Arena.

But New West, led by Buque, put the brakes on Victoria’s comeback attempt and regained the upper hand on markers from Shanks and a pair by Jordan McBride. The defence was able to stem the avalanche of shots during the final few minutes, although the ’Bellies netminder did face 19 in the final period, and 56 overall. “Buque played great and that was his best game of the year, for sure,” remarked New West coach Rory McDade. “Victoria’s a great team. There are a lot of great teams but they made some big deadline acquisitions in (Connor) Robinson and Pace. They have a star-studded team up front, so they’re going to be a handful.” Having to battle right down to the final game for a playoff spot may sound like a knock against a highly offensive roster like New West’s, but the only thing that matters now is that it’s accomplished, said Schuss. “We’re gelling at the right time. We’ve got Crowley back now, and he’s a big presence on the right side. As long as we can get everyone contributing and we score our goals, we’ll be a tough team to play against,” Schuss said. “I think on paper this is probably the best team we’ve had in many, many years. It’s just if we come together at the right time, and that’s now.” The schedule for the playoff Continued on page 22

There were only eight goals to the whole game, but the New Westminster junior A Salmonbellies achieved the most important one last Sunday. Netminding and defence ruled the roost Sunday, as the junior ’Bellies edged the Victoria Shamrocks 5-3 in Game 6 of their best-of-seven B.C. Junior A Lacrosse semifinal at Queen’s Park Arena to force a seventh and deciding game. That game was played yesterday (Wednesday), past the Record’s deadline. Check www.newwest record.ca for the game result. Game 6’s heroics came after a disappointing fall just a day earlier, when the Shamrocks took a 3-2 series lead by clipping New West 10-4. A lot was riding on Wednesday’s game, with the victor earning a ticket to the league final as well as a guaranteed spot to the Minto Cup national championship tournament, with B.C. serving as the host. Forced into a must-win situation, New West came out with a superior performance, locking down the crease in front of netminder Kyle Hebert, and bided its time before finding some rare space between Victoria goalie Cam Dunkerley and the net. Will Malcom’s marker at 11:26 into the third stood up as the difference, as New West dominated much of the final 35 minutes. In the second period after the Shamrocks tied the game 3-3 with three straight goals, Dunkerley was on the firing line as his team was forced to play two men short after a spate of penalties, including match penalties to Victoria captain Brian Robb and Max Wilson two minutes apart. Despite the lengthy powerplay, New West was unable to break the tie and ended the middle frame with a 39-21 edge in shots. With 8:34 to play, Malcom found some low daylight from the slot, with his shot for the five-hole just barely crossing the goal line. Nearly four minutes later, Erik Maas’ second of the night proved to be a critical insurance marker, as he converted a rebound off the backboards to provide a narrow cushion. Scoring the earlier goals for New West were Mack Burns and Kieran McKay. Defending national champion Coquitlam defeated Nanaimo in its semifinal series.

22 THURSDAY August 1, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Sports

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TRACK AND FIELD

Silver for Stewart-Barnett Some fleet feet carried New Westminster’s Kate Stewart-Barnett to first place at the NACAC under-18 and u23 championships in Mexico last month. The soon-to-enter Grade 11 athlete topped her 2000-metre steeplechase event with a time of 7:15.31, edging out fellow Team Canada member Cecilia Howes’ 7:34.40. The meet features junior athletes from North American, Central American and Caribbean nations. Stewart-Barnett, a student at St. Thomas More in Burnaby, earlier won the B.C. high school junior 1500m steeplechase title. The teen is among a handful of New West ath-

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Silver for Canada: New Westminster’s Kate Stewart-Barnett celebrates her silver medal at the NACAC u18 championships in Mexico. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

letes who will compete at the 2019 Royal Canadian Legion Youth championships in Sydney, N.S., this month. Stewart-Barnett will contest the 1500m steeplechase and the high jump.

Call for a FREE CONSULTATION!

Also expected to compete in Nova Scotia are fellow Royal City Track and Field teammates Ella Foster and Lauryn Savela, as well as St. Thomas More’s Michelle Dadson.

’Bellies, Burrards to battle Continued from page 21 semifinal is: Game 2 - Friday Aug. 2, 7:30 p.m. at Queen’s Park Arena Game 3 - Sunday, Aug. 4, 4 p.m. in Maple Ridge Game 4 - Tuesday, Aug. 6, 7:30 p.m. at

Queen’s Park Arena Game 5 - Thursday, Aug. 8, 7:30 p.m. at Maple Ridge Game 6 - Saturday, Aug. 10, 7:30 p.m. at Queens Park Arena Game 7 - Sunday, Aug. 11, 6 p.m. at Maple Ridge.

Call Lara Graham at 604.444.3451 or email lgraham@burnabynow.com for a free digital analysis

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KITTELSON, Harry April 22,1926 March 11, 2019 A Celebration of Life for Harry Kittleson will be held on August 12, 2019 at 1:00 pm at Forest Lawn Memorial, 3789 Royal Oak Ave, Burnaby. For additional information, please contact Donna at 250-240-8300, or email: bankspow@gmail.com

VOLUNTEERS $%*)A-!5# /A*:!)< 5%? 9 A+%& -%+)*A-*5) %/A!18%5) 0 (A)'"%- 9 (*=%-< 0 '*$% 9 #-3'%-< %/A!18%5) B.6; ,672 ,C>4@@@

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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:

7748 Goodlad Street, Burnaby, BC, V5E 2H6 Please contact Suiping Zhang @ 778-320-5553

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE ESTATE OF MALVINA CAPPELLARO, Deceased, formerly of 7055 Union Street, Burnaby, British Columbia Who died; 31 May 2019. Creditors and others having claims against the estate of MALVINA CAPPELLARO are hereby notified under Section 38 of the Trustee Act that particulars of their claims should be sent to the undersigned Executor, on or before August 31, 2019. Miss Daniela Cappellaro, #1408 - 4353 Halifax Street, Burnaby, B.C. V5C 5Z4

All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue. The Richmond News will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration. For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

WAREHOUSE LIEN ACT Warehousemans Lien Act whereas Eric Charles Lyons is indebted to Accurate Effective Bailiffs Ltd. for storage on a 2011 Interstate Box Trailer, Serial #: 4RACS2421BN078143. Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of August, 2019 or thereafter, the said Trailer will be sold at 6139 Trapp Avenue, Burnaby, BC. The Trailer may be viewed by appointment. For more information call Accurate Effective Bailiffs Ltd. at (604) 526-3737

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24 THURSDAY August 1, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

BUSINESS SERICES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

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classiﬁeds.newwestrecord.ca

ACROSS 1. Cash dispenser 4. Air pollution 8. Illegal seizure 10. Shop 11. Besides 12. Spanish dish 13. Protective covering of seeds 15. Greedy eater 16. Existing only in the mind 17. Make rough

18. Cooperation 21. A way to consume 22. Strike out a batter in baseball 23. Swiss river 24. 2K pounds 25. Domesticated animal 26. Surrounds the Earth 27. Legendary actress 34. Seattle ballplayer 35. Bluish greens 36. Carrying of a boat

37. Having a particular shape 38. Takes advantage of 39. The Destroyer (Hindu) 40. Basmati and saffron are two 41. Leak slowly through 42. Parrots 43. Midway between south and southeast

17. Old TV part (abbr.) 19. Assaults 20. Paddle 23. Types of photos 24. Dorothy’s friend was made of this 25. Soirees 26. Scottish port 27. Percussion instrument 28. Auto industry icon Iacocca 29. Type of drug

30. Historic city in Germany 31. Animal disease 32. Some like them in martinis 33. Get away 34. Entertainment 36. Where ballgames are played

DOWN 1. Vinegary 2. Ohio town 3. Bivalve mollusk 4. Type of hat (0 /*$!,4,- 21 +,3" '0 &1%"+,"*. 3.#1)*. 42,# 7. Wild or sweet cherry 9. Flower segment 10. Lizard-like 12. What politicians stand on 14. Pie _ __ mode 15. Indian city

26 THURSDAY August 1, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

ATED

100% BC OWNED AND OPER

S L A I C E P S Y A D BC st 7, 2019.

Prices Effective August 1 to Augu

Meat

Produce

Grimm’s Sizzlin’ Smokies and Wieners

BC Grown Bi-Colour Corn from RGR

Venison Leg Steaks Free Range from New Zealand

assorted varieties

raised without antibiotics

1699lb/ 3746kg

599

BC Grown Strawberries 1 open pint

5/350

398

Deli

Grocery

Kettle Brand Potato Chips

Zazubean Organic Fair Trade Chocolate Bars

Assorted Varieties

Choices’ Own 7 Layer Dips

2/700

2/500

85g

170-220g

499

Calavo Guacamole

Olympic Yogurt

Bakery

Fiasco Sorbetto & Gelato Assorted Varieties

Choices’ Own Bakery Buns

Assorted Varieties

500-650g

2/600

2/500

Natural & Krema

106ml Single Serve

2/800

699

Organic & Greek

799

Assorted Varieties assorted sizes

562ml

449 to 549 Berio Extra Virgin Olive Oil

899 250ml

1099

San Pellegrino Sparkling & Perrier Sparkling Water

Little Northern Bakehouse Wide Slice Loaves

Select Varieties

Assorted Varieties

2/400

567g

750ml - 1L +deposit +eco fee

750ml

499

Wellness

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20% off

Assorted Varieties

20% off 20% off

assorted sizes

/ChoicesMarkets

@ChoicesMarkets

/Choices_Markets

SEE IN-STORE FOR HUNDREDS OF GREAT DEALS THIS WEEK!

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CKNW’s history celebrated EVENTS 15

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