6
NEWS 3
Helijet needs new place to land ARTS 11
Someone’s watching you SPORTS 43
THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND
Girls celebrate B.C. win THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 2016
,
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LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS
Y O U R CITY COUNCIL
Too loud, too early?
H O M E T O W N
N E W S P A P E R
SEE PAGE 15
,
You pretty much have to forget about using when you have somebody in a bubble chasing you.
Residents complaints about pile driving noise has sparked a discussion about future projects and best practices across the region By Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
City council members have heard the noise themselves, and they’re also hearing residents’ concerns about the noise. The noise is coming from new construction sites which require major pile driving in the downtown area. While pile driving is a “necessary part of development,”Mayor Jonathan Cote said, because of the nature of pile driving perhaps the city should review bylaws that allow work to begin at 7 a.m. Monday to Saturday. “I think the reality that anyone living in close proximity to the two major projects going on right now will attest that piling is a little bit different type of noise than your regular construction noise and should maybe have a different criteria,” he said at Monday night’s council meeting. “My intent is not to limit or stop this because it’s something that is absolutely necessary in construction, but I’d like to have a look to see what some other communities are doing.” Pile driving is currently taking place at 1000 Quayside Dr. and at a site at the corner of 10th Street and Carnarvon Street. “Quite honestly, when you are down there it is pretty bad. I think living with that would be quite challenging,” said Coun. Mary Trentadue, who has spoken with officials in other cities about pile driving. “There are other ways of doing piling. It may be somewhat more expensive, but it doesn’t impact the community as much. I think it’s fair to ask that of developers going forward on future projects.” Trentadue also said the city should be Continued on page 4
IN THE BUBBLE: The Last Door Recovery Society’s sports day in Moody Park featured activities like ancient war games, human foosball, a Tough Mudderstyle obstacle course and bubble ball. One participant described bubble ball as an aggressive type of soccer – while clad in a bubble. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER
No three-legged races at this event By Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
There wasn’t a potato sack or three-legged race to be seen at the Last Door Recovery Society’s annual sports day in Moody Park, but folks were still having a ball. Instead, Saturday’s event featured challenging activities like ancient war games, capture the flag, human foosball, a Tough Mudder styled obstacle course,
volleyball, flag football and bubble ball. “We had a lot of fun,” said Giuseppe Ganci of the Last Door Recovery Society. “It’s our sports day.We team up with Westminster House, Last Door and a lot of the families who participate in our family program.We create teams.There (were) 20 teams with about 15 people on each team. It’s a fullon challenging sports day – no three-legged races. It’s like full
on.” Some people attending the sports day were a week clean, while other participants had been clean and sober for years. “It’s one of those things to try and get people into a healthy environment and get them active again,” Ganci said. “Some of these people haven’t moved much in a really long time. It’s getting them active again, building new memories, having their families show up and it has
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2 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
CALENDAR OF EVENTS Monday, September 5 No Council Meeting
Wednesday, September 7 7:00 pm Downtown Residents AGM Holy Trinity Cathedral
CITYPAGE MERCER STADIUM CLOSURE
ART AT THE LIBRARY
Please be advised that Mercer Stadium, including the track, sports field, and spectator stands will be closed to the public starting Saturday, August 20th for approximately two weeks. Public washrooms will remain open.
September in the Upstairs Art Space: Mardell Rampton Mardell Rampton is a contemporary, abstract textile artist, who creates art from her coworking studio at 100 Braid Street Studios in New Westminster. She hand dyes, hand paints, and uses marking techniques to create unique textiles which she uses alongside commercial fabrics in her textile paintings.
The closure is required to complete the replacement of the turf field. For more information, please contact Engineering Services at 604-527-4592.
CITY GRANTS INFORMATION SESSION Thursday, Sep 22, 2016 6:00 - 7:30 pm Century House, 620 Eighth St
This information session is for any groups interesting in reapplying for a City of New Westminster Grant or interested in applying for the first item. The City currently has eight grant categories including: 1. Festival Event Grant 2. Heritage Grant 3. Environmental Grant 4. Community Grant 5. Arts & Culture Grant 6. Child Care Grant 7. City Partnership Grant 8. Amateur Sports Grant Attendees are encouraged to review the application forms and bring questions for open discussion. This session is not mandatory for grant applicants and is open to anyone so feel free to bring staff, board members or other volunteers. Registration is FREE, but requested in advance so we can plan room set-up and refreshments accordingly. Have any specific questions? Email them to rcampbell@newwestcity.ca in advance of the session. City Grants Information Session –Registration Code # 153326 Register online: https://onlineca.activecommunities.com/ NWPR/Activities/ActivitiesAdvSearch.asp or call 604-515-3821 for more information.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY
Are you looking to gain some work experience in the food service industry? Our Connections Café serves delicious, hot lunch entrees, fresh bake goods, coffee and tea, Monday - Friday. The café is a friendly and welcoming place to volunteer! What better way to meet some new friends and gain valuable experience. All training will be provided for the successful candidates. Volunteer shifts are once per week for 3 hours. For more information please contact Liz Twaites, Volunteer Coordinator at ltwaites@newwestcity.ca or 604-519-1023.
These selected works are by the Visual Arts students from the Purpose Secondary School. Some were created using the process of simplification. Other pieces include recreations of various Group of Seven paintings using various skills and techniques. Many of the works involve an interesting variety of subject matter, media and medium.
THE HUMAN LIBRARY INFORMATION SESSION
New Westminster City Council will meet at Queensborough Community Centre.
Saturday, September 24, 2016 1:00 – 3:00 pm Anvil Centre, room 311, 777 Columbia St. Century House and New Westminster Museum and Archives are putting on a Human Library at Anvil Centre in fall 2016. We are looking for people who have had a war or conflict experience that they could share with the community through the telling of their story in a human library format. Training would be provided. Some of these wartime experiences could be Holocaust survivor, veteran, child, Japanese internment camp survivor, refugee, air raid patroller, war effort factory worker, mother, doctor, etc. Participants are asked to commit to both the information session on September 24 and the event date on October 15 from 1:00-3:00 pm. If you are interested in participating, please call 604-527-4640.
FRONT STREET RE-OPENING
Effective Tuesday, September 6th, Front Street will open to all eastbound traffic. Front Street will open to westbound traffic on Friday, September 9th.
For more information on any of these events, please visit www.newwestcity.ca/events
Construction on the Mews continues with pedestrian and vehicle access maintained at all times. Front Street businesses are open during construction and can be accessed via Sixth Street and Begbie Street. For more information, please visit newwestcity.ca
September - December on the Ramp Art Space at NWPL: Purpose Secondary School
CITYPAGE ONLINE
Want to stay up to date with city information? Subscribe to Citypage Online today! Citypage Online is conveniently delivered to your email inbox every Thursday as an alternative to viewing Citypage in the paper. To subscribe, visit www.newwestcity.ca/citypageonline
QUEENSBOROUGH COUNCIL MEETING
Monday, September 12, 2016 • 6:00 pm
BACK TO SCHOOL SAFETY
It’s back to school for kids on Tuesday, September 6! The City, in partnership with NWPD and ICBC, would like to remind road users to be aware of children on the roads and to SLOW DOWN in case of unpredictable behaviour. Help your kids be safe pedestrians by teaching them to look both ways before crossing the road, to make eye contact with drivers whenever possible, and to unplug from devices when they are walking. To promote safe driving, the NWPD will be engaging in enforcement and education activities around schools as the new terms starts. In addition, the City has been busy over the summer, refreshing road markings and reviewing signage around school zones and throughout the city. And with the new Fraser River Middle School opening, the City and SD40 would like to remind the community that the speed limit in all school zones is 30 km p/h. The student drop-off and pick-up zone for the new school is on Queens Avenue. For information on a proposed school bus service, visit www. fraserriverpac.ca Finally, instead of driving your kids to school, consider walking, biking and/or taking public transit to give them the benefit of arriving more alert and ready to learn. Find out recommended Best Routes to School on the City website at www.newwestcity.ca
Subscribe to Citypage Online at newwestcity.ca/citypage | www.newwestcity.ca
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 1, 2016 3
Up Front CITY FUN
Hooked on fishing Fishing on the Fraser turned out to be the perfect way to spend a recent Sunday afternoon.The City of New Westminster partnered with the Sapperton Fish and Game Club and the Richmond Golden Rods and Reels Society to offer up an introduction to fishing, held Aug. 21 at Port Royal beach. Folks of all ages had a chance to turn out and get an introduction to fishing under sunny skies.
REELING THEM IN People of all ages turned out to Port Royal beach on Aug. 21 for a Fishing on the Fraser event. Volunteers from the Sapperton Fish and Game Club and the Richmond Golden Rods and Reels Society (including John Wells, in photo at lower left) were on hand to provide tips and instruction for newcomers to the world of fishing. PHOTOS JENNIFER GAUTHIER
HEALTH
HeliJet barred from landing on RCH pad Air ambulance service is being rerouted to Pitt Meadows or Langley while it looks for a new site Cornelia Naylor
cnaylor@newwestrecord.ca
B.C.’s air ambulance service provider is scouting out open spaces near Royal Columbian Hospital for its helicopters to land after being barred from landing directly on the New Westminster hospital’s helipad. On Aug. 12,Transport Canada barred Helijet from landing at seven different hospitals because it found Helijet’s Sikorsky S76 helicopters don’t meet all the
standards for landing on certain helipads. A temporary Transport Canada exemption Friday restored air ambulance service to five of those centres, but flights bound to RCH and Surrey Memorial are still being rerouted to Pitt Meadows or Langley regional airports and patients delivered to those hospitals via ground ambulance. The reason for the ongoing restriction is that RCH and Surrey Memorial have smaller helipads than the
other hospitals, according to Linda Lupini, executive vice-president of B.C. Emergency Health Services. “The reason is that when the helicopter is over the helipad, they’re not able, in the current situation, because of the size of the helipad, to see the perimeter of the helipad,” Lupini told the Record. Helijet is requesting an exemption from Transport Canada, she said, arguing the company has been flying successfully in and out
of the RCH heliport for years. Another option for restoring service at Royal Columbian could include Helijet putting smaller aircraft into service. In the meantime, officials are looking into open spaces near the hospital as a possible short-term fix. “We have looked at, with Helijet, some of the land around Royal Columbian, and there are some spots that could lend themselves to temporary helipads while
this is getting resolved and then we could land much closer to Royal Columbian,” Lupini said. She couldn’t specify which areas were under consideration but said helicopters could be landing at a temporary helipad near RCH in a matter of weeks if that’s an option officials pursue. So far, three air ambulance patients have been diverted to Pitt Meadows Regional Airport and driven to RCH via ground ambu-
lance, tacking on 15 to 21 minutes of travel time, according to Lupini. “The most important time frame is really getting to the patient in the first place, and we’re still able to do that, and we’re able to do that with our most highly trained paramedics,” Lupini said. “That’s on the positive side, but, at the end of the day, we can’t have this situation continue much longer.”
4 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
City Recovery Day festival happening next weekend Continued from page 1 of those things where addicts get stuck about thinking and using – How am I going to use again? How am I going to get money? And you are constantly in that grind.When you have an event like this, it takes your mind off of that. It’s a little bit of a reprieve – like, I am a normal person.” There’s won’t be any bubble balls at the upcoming Recovery Day B.C. street festival in uptown New West – but there will be plenty of fun and information.The Sept. 10 event features a family/kids’ zone, a street fair with more than 50 vendors and service pro-
viders discussing recovery options, local entertainment,TEDx-style speakers and a performance by Bif Naked and her full rock show. “There are a lot of services in B.C. B.C. is one of the best provinces in Canada to offer addiction services,” Ganci said. “On Saturday, Sept. 10, it is going to be showcased.” Ganci said the festival has grown bigger than organizers had ever expected and they’re thrilled that Bif Naked will be taking to the stage. “She is adding a bit of a Canadian rock legend to the stage,” he said. “She is
p.m. Everyone is welcome. “We want recovery allies to come,” Ganci said. “The event has many facets. It’s an event for people in long-term recovery to celebrate their successes. “It’s also for those who have lost loved ones to visit a memorial section.We have a memorial candle that’s lit and people can leave messages of hope.We also want people to come into the wellness centre to learn about recovery services and learn about what they can do to help stop this epidemic.”
We have a memorial candle that’s lit and people can leave messages of hope.
straight edge. She supports living a life substance free, so we are excited to have her as our headliner.” The Recovery Day B.C. street festival takes place in uptown New Westminster near Sixth and Sixth on Saturday, Sept. 10 from 2 to 6
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Pile driving raises questions Continued from page 1 considering whether six days a week is reasonable for pile driving. “It doesn’t seem reasonable to me. It may very likely extend the length of a project, but for livability, I think that’s really a challenge,” she said. “I would look forward to a report back from staff on how we might adjust this going forward.” Cote said the developers doing pile driving in downtown New West have voluntarily moved back the time their crews begin pile driv-
ing. “We are probably six or seven weeks away from one of the major projects finishing the piling,” he said. “Really my intent of bringing this forward is for future projects and to look to see what best practices are across the region.” Along with noise issues, Coun. Patrick Johnstone said he’d like the staff report to consider the various types of technology that exist for piling. While he’s not a structural engineer, Johnstone ques-
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Having a ball: Teams competed in bubble ball at the Last Door Recovery Society’s sports day on Saturday. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER
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Remember: Drummer Cecilia Point of the Musqueam band performs the paddle song during a demonstration at New Westminster Secondary School on Saturday. The demonstration was organized by the Canadians for Reconciliation Society, a Chinese Christian-based society that works to promote reconciliation with Canada’s indigenous peoples and to raise awareness of the histories of minority communities in B.C. Society CEO Bill Chu invited people to the New West high school to mark the names of the people who were buried in the Douglas Road Cemetery on what is now the NWSS site between 1860 and 1920. The society is asking the government to reconsider building the replacement secondary school on the existing site, alleging construction would be disrespectful to the former burial grounds. New Westminster school district superintendent Pat Duncan, however, is adamant nothing will be built over any known or suspected burial grounds. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER
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6 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
Opinion OUR VIEW
Labour Day – more than a long weekend For most folks, it’s the last long weekend of the summer – a time to load up the barbecue, take a nap in the hammock and, most of all, forget about work. But Labour Day, is, after all, all about work.Work that, in many cases, deserves to be recognized with more pay, better health and safety protections, job security and, last but not least, respect. Unions have earned their
chops after countless years of fighting for workers’ rights. Labour activists have lost their lives, been vilified for their beliefs and sacrificed family life to fight the good fight. And, to be sure, some folks recognize they owe a lot to unions for better working conditions. Even if you aren’t a member of a union, you have benefited from unions.
Does anyone think employers would be plumping up the pension fund or adding dental care to nonunion employee packages if it weren’t for a marketplace that included better paid union workers? The simple threat or vague rumour of having a union certify a workplace is sometimes all that’s needed to get wages increased. But times are changing, and we question if workers
Unions have earned their chops will be able to avoid clawbacks.With a dwindling union membership in B.C., and more global opportunities for employers, union members are facing a very challenging time.
Unions are much more reluctant to pull the trigger and go on strike nowadays. Barring public sector unions, any union which hits the bricks in today’s economy might risk seeing their workplace simply move to another country. Unions are being forced to amalgamate with other unions to survive and, like other organizations, make cuts to services for their members.
Charges of all-powerful unions pulling the strings on politicians ring a lot less true nowadays. It’s a lot harder to throw your weight around when you’re losing it. But it is still true that there is strength in numbers and power in unity. Unions still offer the only true voice for workers in an economy that seems hell bent on treating workers as disposable commodities.
MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY
PNE is worth supporting
When it comes to job creation, governments at all levels love to point to various infrastructure projects that cost billions of dollars and do indeed create a lot of jobs. But there’s an annual event inVancouver that may not be viewed as a job creation vehicle, even though it has created hundreds of thousands of jobs over time and has injected a huge amount of money into the local economy. I’m referring, of course, to the Pacific National Exhibition and its annual fair, which is currently underway. I’ve written before about the importance of the PNE and how it is a tradition that we must hang onto, not simply because it’s a fun entertainment forum, but also because of its importance to the economy and because it creates a sense of community we are in danger of losing. The fact the annual fair has lasted this long is impressive and, in some ways, surprising. After all, it is a bit of an anachronism, a throwback to an era where life was enjoyed at a more leisurely pace. But the average attendance over the past 10 years has hovered around 800,000 people (it fell off significantly last year, largely due to lousy weather), which speaks to its popularity. The economic numbers are impressive: about 3,600 direct employees (this number swells to more than 9,000 when you include exhibitors and concession-
aires). And the fair generates about $58 million in economic activity and contributes about $25 million in taxes. But perhaps the PNE’s biggest economic impact is on young people. About 2,000 of those 3,600 employees are youth, and they are paid comparatively well (they also make more money working the fair than they do working regular jobs because many work longer days and compile a nice pile of cash to start the school year). At some point, however, the PNE’s future may end up in the hands of government. It is the only major fair in North America that does not receive a government subsidy, and one has to wonder whether that may have to be revisited. Changing weather patterns has the PNE management considering changing the fair’s dates.This is potentially problematic, as any change could impact other local fairs, particularly ones with agricultural components. But the fact changing the date is even being considered shows the serious challenges the PNE faces. It would be irresponsible for any government to let this grand institution falter in any way. In the meantime, support one of the more fun, and regular, job creation projects in B.C. It’s been going strong for more than 100 years, so go visit the fair! Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global B.C.
’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...
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At the end of the day, we can’t have this situation continue much longer. Linda Lupini, story page 3
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ARCHIVE 1986
Does this ring a bell? City council called for the return the 91-year-old B.C. Penitentiary “call-in bell” in November after the artifact vanished into the Public Works Canada storage vaults during the demolition of the historic jail.The bell, made of two tons of solid brass, had been used to announce safe lockup and sometimes as an alarm. It was finally silenced in 1969. Public Works officials said they were working on finding the bell.
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 1, 2016 7
Opinion INBOX
TRENDING
Kudos to city for handling of Pattullo Bridge closures
Pattullo work done ahead of schedule
Dear Editor The city did a good job of managing traffic disruptions during the recent weekend closures of the Pattullo Bridge. I’d especially like to commend the city’s traffic staff for responding well to the very heavy pressure of southbound traffic that developed on 20th Street, crossing through town from Burnaby in order to get onto the Queensborough Bridge. With southbound traffic backed This is the up well into kind of flexible, Burnaby, the intersection solution20th Street oriented civic at and Eighth administration Avenue was that we like to becoming gridlocked. see. Worse still, plenty of southbound motorists were disregarding the pedestrian-controlled traffic light at Seventh Avenue, making the crosswalk unsafe for people walking to and from the 22nd Street SkyTrain station. The city dealt with this by hiring flag persons to control both intersections over peak hours during the latter two weekend bridge closures. That solution probably wasn’t cheap, but it worked. This is the kind of flexible, solutionoriented civic administration that we like to see. Richard Berrow, by email
Why are city’s beer drinkers treated as second-class citizens? Dear Editor I’m wondering why the B.C. Liquor Stores treat the New West market as second-class. Neither of the two government outlets carry my beer of choice in six-pack cans (Phillips Blue Buck, if you’re able to print this), but this beer can be found in every Vancouver outlet that I have gone to. Yesterday, I went to the government liquor store at the mall at Royal and Columbia, having decided to get a six-pack of another, more common beer. But, lo and behold, they didn’t carry this beer in six-pack cans either. I asked the clerk why their stock of six-pack cans was so deficient, and he told me that they focus on 12-packs rather than six-packs, because they make more on the larger size. Strange, as New West seems to have the only outlets where this factor is a priority. I then drove to the B.C. Liquor Store at Highgate in Burnaby (Kingsway and Edmonds), and bought a six-pack of cans of the beer I initially wanted (Phillips Blue Buck). Burnaby, it seems, is a step up from New West, at least in the eyes of B.C. Liquor Stores. Harvey Wolfson, by email JOIN THE CONVERSATION
@TheRecord on Twitter
Peter Leblanc Can they move the workers to the New West Skytrain station to finish the in-bound entrance. It was due to be done in Spring and they missed that deadline. Catherine Chiappetta Can they send consultants to Montreal so that they can learn how to wrap up a project within 1 year? Don Swindells Well now that’s it’s safe for four lanes perhaps they could paint it and call it a day! Lina Plata It would be great if trucks were not allowed Trish Webster Back to our regular gridlock.
Bus pass changes hit hard, resident says Paul Well, the issue has always and continues to be the rates, not the bus pass. The province’s announcement of the change to the bus pass was conveyed in a horrible way and caused a lot of concern for PWD and their families. However, the fact is that the bus pass is still available to anyone who wants it, and now the transportation allowance is in place for those 30,000 + that never had it prior and had to cover their own transportation costs out of the PWD benefits, lets not forget about them. Stating that the bus pass now costs $624 / year is true, but the increased costs for that has been added to the PWD benefits as well as the elimination of the $45 annual administration fee. So the real result is an approximate increase to the PWD benefit of $25 and again, the implementation of the transportation allowance for those 30,000 that never had any support prior. Personally, I feel that the ability to either take a monthly bus pass or the $52, and the ability to switch monthly if wanted, is better than the previous system. We can focus on the bus pass and how poorly the messaging was conveyed and say that it is not fair that PWD have to make a choice between taking the bus pass or the $52 or we can focus on the real issue, the rates.
More controversy over graves at NWSS site NewCity Dude 2 Sounds like the City is doing the due diligence necessary. I don’t know what Chu’s complaining about but he should do more listening than talking. Ground penetrating radar? WOW! That’s above and beyond being reasonable. Good job, everybody!
THE NEW WESTMINSTER RECORD WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. We do, however, 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: 604444-3460. Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the New West Record website, www. newwestrecord.ca THE NEW WESTMINSTER RECORD IS A CANADIAN-OWNED COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED IN THE CITY OF NEW EVERY THURSDAY BY THE RECORD, A DIVISION OF GLACIER MEDIA GROUP. THE RECORD RESPECTS YOUR PRIVACY–WE COLLECT, USE AND DISCLOSE YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH OUR PRIVACY STATEMENT WHICH IS AVAILABLE AT WWW.NEWWESTRECORD.CA
N U F & T S FEA ! N U S E H T R E D N U S E P T E M B E R 1 st - S E P T E M B E R 7 th YOGA WITH MIN REYES Saturday, Sept 3 (8am - 9am) - Community Square Join us and start the day refreshed and relaxed as we do yoga with Min Reyes. This practice is a gentle flow session, accessible to all levels and free. Please bring your own yoga mat. NEW WEST CRAFT Saturday, Sept 3 (11am - 4pm) - Community Square A bi-monthly event celebrating the art of making. Jewellers and knitters and crafters abound to bring you the best they have to offer. The perfect place to find that little something for the one you love made by your friendly neighbourhood artisan. Shop local. Shop handmade. Shop fabulous. ZUMBA - Shake your way to good health Sunday, Sept 4 (9am - 10am) - Community Square ZUMBA brings together the best of dance and fitness. Open to all fitness levels, ages 14 & up. $5/session. Community Square. YOUNG MAKERS SHOW AND TELL Sunday, Sept 4 (11:30am - 4pm) - Community Square Calling Textile Enthusiasts of all ages! You’re invited to participate in a textile and crafting circle that will have hands-on demonstrations on everything from felting to spinning. This familyfriendly event will have activities for children and adults.
JOIN US FOR YOUNG MAKERS ON SUNDAY SEPT 4th 11:30am - 3pm
THIS IS A FREE WORKSHOP FOR KIDS AGES 6+. Visit rivermarket.ca/youngmakers rivermarket.ca
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8 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
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ASK A DENTIST
Q A
With so many options for toothpaste how do I choose one?
Since there is no “silver bullet” toothpaste, the best option for you will depend on the specific needs of your mouth. Though, as a general rule the most important ingredient of any toothpaste is fluoride DR. LOVELY for cavity control. If you choose a toothpaste without fluoride for personal reasons, be aware that more frequent brushing and flossing might be needed to prevent cavities. Beyond fluoride, a good place to start your search is by asking your dentist what areas of your mouth could use improvement. For instance, if you have a lot of plaque build-up then a toothpaste aimed at tartar removal and prevention is probably best for you. Some other useful toothpaste options include anti-sensitivity, tooth whitening, and gum care ingredients to name a few. It is also wise to choose a toothpaste that has received the Canadian Dental Association seal of approval. Any toothpaste that has received this approval is safe to use and will help you keep your teeth their healthiest.
609 Sixth Street, New Westminster 604-524-4981 newwestminsterdentists.com
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Q A
What is a Licensed Insolvency Trustee, or Bankruptcy Trustee?
Licensed Insolvency Trustees, or Bankruptcy Trustees are those legally empowered to shield you from creditors. Even debts such as income tax and BLAIR MANTIN student loans can be eliminated with the help of a Trustee. Trustees are also the only people who may file a Consumer Proposal to settle your debts in full, at a reduced amount with no interest. Trustees are licensed and overseen by the government to administer Consumer Proposals and Bankruptcies. They must meet specific qualifications and have successfully completed a specialized program. Trustees are impartial officers of the court, they will review all of your options with you for free, ensuring you have the knowledge needed to resolve your debts.
SANDS & ASSOCIATES WWW.SANDS-TRUSTEE.COM 15 OFFICE LOCATIONS ACROSS BC
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ASK A FITNESS INSTRUCTOR
Q
What resistance exercises are most effective if I want to lose weight but not bulk up, just maintain mymuscle?
A
Your best bets for weight loss are compound exercises that simultaneously work more than one group of muscles and more than one joint at a time. Don’t waste your time with biceps curls or seated calf raises — working the larger muscles in your body will burn more calories. Try lunges and dumbbell squats to work most of your lower body and seated rowing or dumbbell chest presses for your upper body. If you’re ready for an even bigger challenge, try some full body exercises like Burpees and Daisy Chains — but be advised — while these exercises are great calorie burners, they’re not for beginners. You can work your way up to them. LUKE RAMNATH
10 DAYS FOR $10.00 #335-800 Carnarvon Street, New Westminster
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M
y business is about helping people restore their health, reduce or eliminate pain and move them along their wellness journey. For some people, pain keeps them awake at night. They’ve forgotten what it feels like not to have pain—all they want is the pain to stop so life can resume.
My goal is to help them reach their desired health objectives through the use of acupuncture and other techniques. The life force that flows through everybody can be affected by numerous factors; diet, emotions and dayto-day living. This energy is our life force, its our spirit; it’s what makes our heart pound. And it’s that key ingredient to life that we lose when we die. Acupuncture is all about moving the energy, opening blockages and rebalancing the body to regain health and wellness. Everyday life can literally disrupt our energy flow; the stress of meeting deadlines, being stuck in traffic, a poor diet, and a lack of exercise can all have adverse effects on our energy flow and this will eventually effect our well-being. People in the workforce find themselves out of balance due to workplace expectations and environmental factors. Just think of the flow of energy like the circulation of blood. If you have a lack of energy flow to a part of the body, you’re going to have a reduction in the function of that part of the body; which can eventually lead to more imbalance and possibly chronic disease. Acupuncture puts that energy imbalance back into alignment. This realignment can have powerful holistic effects; it can boost immune system function, eliminate pain and tension, plus so much more. Daily activities can be enjoyable again. The solution is to bring back balance in all aspects of life including exercise, healthy eating, work, fun, and rest. Acupuncture can help you in this process. My job is to restore balance - and then the body takes over and does the healing. The body is programmed for health and not sickness. Acupuncture is covered by Extended Health Care. Call today to schedule a free consultation)
ASK AN ACUPUNCTURIST
Q A
Oh, the pain and stiffness of fibromyalgia, can acupuncture help?
An estimated 3 – 6 % of the population suffers from fibromyalgia, which causes widespread pain, fatigue, and anxiety. For those living with it, it can be a life-altering condition, leaving them unable to enjoy activities DOREEN HILL others take for granted. Acupuncture provides a safe method that has been shown to greatly reduce symptoms. Acupuncture is used for relief of many ailments, mostly pain. Tiny needles correct the energy imbalance resulting in pain relief. A study of 18,000 patients concluded that in conditions such as chronic headache or arthritis, acupuncture is nearly twice as effective as traditionally prescribed drugs. Benefits of acupuncture are: Reduced Pain, Relaxation, Improved Sleep and Boosted Immune System to name a few. Fibromyalgia can be a frustrating and debilitating illness thankfully; acupuncture can be a highly effective option. Call today to discuss whether acupuncture is right for you. Receive 25% off your booked appointment.
(P) 778-231-2565 630-5th Street, New Westminster
(E) acu-works@telus.net (W) www.doreenhill.com
2015
Readers’ Choice A w a r ds
DOREEN HILL
ACUPUNCTURE
Q A
What else does an amalgamation require?
Regular and short form amalgamations have some common requirements. First, the amalgamating companies must file a single application with the BC Registrar of Companies (the “registrar”). STEPHEN GRAF Second, an amalgamating foreign corporation must give the registrar whatever information the registrar requires. For example, the registrar may require the foreign corporation to prove its home jurisdiction has allowed it to amalgamate. Third, each amalgamating company must deposit, at its records office, an affidavit about the amalgamation. The affidavit must state the company proposes to amalgamate, appropriate resolutions have approved the amalgamation, and the director or officer making the affidavit reasonably believes the amalgamation will not significantly prejudice any of the company’s creditors. This column is legal information, not legal advice. If you or someone you know wants to amalgamate two or more companies, please contact me.
Stephen Graf & Company,
2015
Solicitor & Notary Public
604-314-5700
www.stephengraf.com
Readers’ Choice A w a r ds
ASK A PHYSIOTHERAPIST
Q A
Do physiotherapists use treatments supported by medical research?
Yes. Our physiotherapists use evidence based treatment to give you the best opportunity to recover from your injuries. We stay current with the literature JEANNETTE LEBLANC and take courses to know the newest information. For example, the research has shown that adding thoracic manipulation (quick thrust technique which gaps the joint and may cause a popping sound) in addition to exercise and manual therapy significantly improves recovery outcomes from neck injuries. Our physiotherapists have upgraded their skills and can perform spine and extremity manipulations safely and effectively. We use best practice guidelines for treating problems such as Achilles tendinitis. We prescribe a variety of heel drop exercises at different stages of healing and use low level laser modalities at specific doses to maximize recovery. We are here to get you back in the game! NEW WEST SPORTS MEDICINE B1-65 Richmond Street, New Westminster
604-526-1886
www.nwsm.ca
ASK A DENTURIST
Q A
What are Immediate Dentures?
When complete extractions of your remaining teeth become unavoidable, an immediate denture is a solution. This process will help you avoid the embarrassment of being without teeth. Immediate Dentures are made prior to the extractions and are inserted immePATRICK MARCELO R.D. diately after the removal of all teeth. The denturist takes measurements, impressions and models of the patient’s jaws during a preliminary visit. During the healing process, the oral tissue in your mouth (gum and bone) will shrink to a much smaller size due to the closing of the tooth sockets. Temporary liners or tissue conditioners may be required to ensure a comfortable fit. Regular check-ups are required as the healing of the bone takes six months to one year. After one year, the immediate denture will require reline or rebase to change the fitting surface and changes. 2015
BRIAN KO R.D.T., R.D. #203 - 624 Sixth Street, Princess Medical - Dental Building Next door to the Waffle House Restaurant, Across the street from Legion
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604-521-6424
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 1, 2016 9
News
PLUS
Four lanes now open on Pattullo Bridge Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
The Pattullo is looking good. Steady pace with no delays. Those aren’t comments you often hear about the Pattullo Bridge during the morning rush hour, but that’s what you would have heard on Monday morning if you tuned into local traffic reports. After four months of lane closures to allow repairs to be done to the aging structure,TransLink reopened all four lanes to traffic on Monday morning – a month earlier than anticipated. Since April 29, construction crews have repaired 1,180 square metres of bridge deck and done 67 full-depth repairs including removing all the deck concrete down to the top layer of rebar, repairing the concrete, cleaning or replacing rebar and repaving the deck area with a concrete overlay. According to Trans-
Link, work focused on essential deck repairs needed to extend the life of the 79-year-old bridge.TransLink sought to do the minimum maintenance required to keep the bridge operational while a new bridge is
I think it will take a period of a week or so before traffic reverts back to the preconstruction level
designed and built – something expected to take up to seven years. During the construction program, traffic on the Pattullo Bridge was reduced to two lanes – one in each
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direction.The bridge was completely closed to traffic some evenings and weekends for construction. News that the Pattullo Bridge was reopening to full capacity had some New West residents breathing a sigh of relief, while others expressed disappointed that more commuter traffic could soon be returning to the Royal City. “I think it will take a period of a week or so before traffic reverts back to the pre-construction level,” said Eugene Wat, the city’s manager of infrastructure planning. “Drivers are gradually adjusting to the resurfaced four-lane Pattullo Bridge. The start of the school year next week will no doubt increase the traffic throughout the region, including those crossing the Pattullo Bridge.” For more Pattullo Bridge coverage, visit www.new westrecord.ca.
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10 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
News
WI iPA N D MAN INI
Charter bus will roll ahead Cayley Dobie
cdobie@newwestrecord.ca
West End students destined for the new middle school next week have the option of taking a bus thanks to some dedicated parents. Forty-six students were registered, as of Aug. 31, for the charter service, which was organized by Krista Burrows and Karla Gronsdahl.While that’s eight fewer than the pair had hoped for, they’ve decided to move ahead with the private bus starting Wednesday, Sept. 7. But on Monday, city council approved a onetime grant of $5,000 to help parents pay for a private bus service for Fraser River Middle School for the 2016/17 school year.The funds will come out of the city’s special projects fund. Burrows, who only learned about the city’s grant Wednesday morning, said they’ll use the money to keep the cost of the service to $75 a month for those who’ve registered so far. If there’s any cash leftover, they might put it towards reducing the costs even more. At $229.95 per day for the bus rental, organizers had enough funds to run the bus until Dec. 13 without the extra help from the
More from council:
While council approved a $5,000 grant for the bus service, Coun. Chuck Puchmayr said it wouldn’t be necessary if the middle school’s location hadn’t been “a political football” during an election campaign. Instead of the site at Eighth Street and Royal Av-
city.With the city money, the date could be extended, depending on how many more students sign up next week, Burrows said. She hopes by then word of mouth will work its magic, and more parents will sign up for the service, so it can continue past the December deadline. It’s open to any West End students in grades 6 to 8 attending Fraser River Middle School. Students headed to school will be picked up from Connaught Heights, Lord Tweedsmuir and Lord Kelvin elementary schools and dropped back off at the end of the day.The idea of a bus service was first floated in the community in May when some parents raised concerns about their kids having to walk more than four kilometres along busy streets to get to the new middle school at Queens Avenue and Eighth Street. Parents can sign their kids up online.There is a $375 fee due at the time of registration. More information on the service, including when and where parents can pick up the tags students need to ride the bus, is expected within the next week. Go to www.fraserriverpac.ca for details. –With files from Theresa McManus
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enue, a middle school had once been proposed on a small section of Grimston Park. “The kids would be in really close proximity to a school in the central west end,” he said. “Unfortunately that didn’t happen and now we have this.” – Theresa McManus
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 1, 2016 11
Arts & Entertainment
Pssst, somebody’s watching you … WITNESS, opening next week at New Media Gallery, explores life in a world of surveillance systems Everywhere you are watching – and being watched. The next exhibition at New Media Gallery, WITNESS, explores life in a world of surveillance systems and vision technologies. It’s set to open on Thursday, Sept. 8, with a reception from 7 to 9 p.m., and the exhibition runs Sept. 9 to Nov. 6.
… a cross between a nightmare visit to the dentist and the newest Apple product
“WITNESS explores the interplays between the perceiving machine, the world that is perceived by the machine and we who are both perceiving and perceived bodies,” a press release explains. “The works question how surveillance systems and vision technol-
ogies have reconfigured notions of embodiment, public space and the technologies themselves.” The works in the show are varied. Do robotic cats dream of electric fish?, a work by France Cadet of France, features a robotic cat watching Nemo the fish on a screen, in which the act of watching becomes a critique on the act of watching. A truly magical moment, by Canadian Adam Basanta, has two iPhones facing each other on angled selfie sticks.When FaceTime connects them, the sculpture begins to spin while romantic music plays in the background, in a modern exploration of the classic “two lovers on the dance floor” movie moment. Surface Tension, by Canadian artist Rafael LozanoHemmer, features a large eye that follows the visitor’s every movement. Bjorn Schulke of Germany offers up Vision Machine #3, described as “a cross between a nightmare visit to the dentist and the newest Apple product.” The Agency at the End of Civilization, by U.K. artist
All-seeing: Surface Tension, by Rafael Lozano-Hemmer, is part of the new WITNESS exhibition at New Media Gallery. An opening reception for the exhibition is set for Thursday, Sept. 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. – it’s free, and everyone is welcome. The exhibition will run at the gallery, in Anvil Centre, until Nov. 6. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Stanza, links real-time images from hundreds of CCTV cameras in the south of England, aligned to millions of car number plates from the U.K. car number plate recognition system,
exploring what is described as “a paradoxical futurepresent where everything is watched in precise detail yet the truth is increasingly uncertain.” WITNESS is the New
Media Gallery’s ninth exhibition. To date, the gallery has presented work by more than 50 artists from around the world. The New Media Gallery
is at the Anvil Centre, 777 Columbia St. Call 604-8751865 or see www.newmedia gallery.ca for more information.
Artists’ talks set at Amelia Douglas Gallery Julie MacLellan LIVELY CITY
jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca
Art lovers, here’s your chance to get inside the inner workings of an artist’s mind. The Amelia Douglas Gallery at Douglas College is holding an artists’ talk on Friday, Sept. 9 at 10 a.m. in connection with the ongoing exhibition this part remains with me. The exhibition features mixed media works by Louise A. DeGagné and Gregg Steffensen, and it’s running at the gallery until Sept. 9. If you can’t make the artists’ talk, you can still pop in to check out the exhibition anytime.The gallery is open 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday to Friday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday (closed Sunday).
And while, you’re at it, take note of the next exhibition opening at the gallery. The End of the Affair: Reimagined Roles and 20thCentury Cinema, featuring paintings by Stefanie Denz, is set to run from Sept. 15 to Oct. 22. An opening reception is set for Thursday, Sept. 15 from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m., with an artist’s talk on Friday, Sept. 16 at 10 a.m. The gallery is on the fourth floor north at Douglas College’s New West campus, 700 Royal Ave. Call 604-527-5723 for more information – or just stop in to the gallery to check it out for yourself. ART WORKSHOP SET This one’s for the budding artists in your home. The Arts Council of New Westminster is continuing its ArtsToGo workshop series at Royal City Centre
this weekend. On Sunday, Sept. 4, from noon to 3 p.m., artist Natasha Boad will lead a Make a Mobile workshop for kids. Parent supervision is required, but you don’t need to sign up ahead – just drop by the mall at any point to take part. See www.artscouncilnew west.org/artstogo for more details. PAINT-AND-SIP NIGHTS Always had a hankering to try your own hand at art? Here’s a friendly, no-pressure, sociable way to do so. 100 Braid Street Studios hosts regular paint-and-sip nights, where you can turn up to enjoy some refreshments while a professional artist leads you step-bystep through a painting of your own. The studio provides everything you need to create your art – canvas, paints,
tools, aprons, etc. – and you also have a chance to tour the studio and find out more about the artists who work there. You have to be at least 19 years old, but you don’t need to have any painting experience. The studio has a number of paint-and-sip nights scheduled, all with a different painting theme. On Sept. 16, it’s Summer Dock; On Sept. 23, it’s Fraser River SkyBridge; on Sept. 28, it’s Playful Intentions; on Oct. 7, it’s The Forest Watcher. (Keep an eye on the studio website for details.) It costs $35 per person or $60 per couple (or any two friends who register together). Check out www.100braid ststudios.com or call 778886-5391 for all the details or to sign up. Do you have an item for
In the spotlight: Works by Louise A. DeGagné are part of the this part remains with me exhibition at Amelia Douglas Gallery. The exhibition is underway until Sept. 9. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Lively City? Is your arts group looking for new members for the fall season? Do you know of a local artist who deserves to be profiled? Send arts and
entertainment ideas to Julie, jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca, or find her on Twitter @juliemaclellan.
12 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
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Community
Hyacks get a new look for Homecoming game Theresa McManus AROUND TOWN
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
The NewWestminster Hyacks are getting set to show off spiffy new uniforms and a new playing field at Homecoming 2016. Community members are invited to check out the new turf at Mercer Stadium and the varsity team’s new uniforms as the Hyacks celebrate New Look, New Ground, NewWest at Homecoming 2016 on Friday, Sept. 23.The event begins at 4 p.m. with an alumni football game. Pre-game family fun including a bouncy castle and football toss for kids gets underway at 4:30 p.m. “There’s a new playing surface, and the team will be sporting a new look,” Hyacks head coach Farhan Lalji said in a press release, “but the one thing that hasn’t changed, and will never change, is the pride we have in our community of NewWest.We invite Royal City residents of all ages to come out and celebrate that unique community spirit with us.” The Hyacks will be sport-
ing new silver/gun-metal jerseys when they take on the Carson Graham Eagles. Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m. at Mercer Stadium. CENTURY HOUSE TAKES TO THE WATER Kudos to the first-ever Century House dragon boat team that competed in the Steveston Regatta on Aug. 20. Judi Clark, an experienced paddler and certified coach, said team members had been practising weekly since May and were ready to race. “And race they did! They didn’t come home with medals, but they took 30 seconds off their 500-metre practice times, an amazing achievement,” she said in an email to the Record. “Although the team competed against mixed teams, this year’s Century House ‘racing team’ were women paddlers only and they were strong contenders for a medal.” If you’d like to try it out – the team is open to new members, men and women aged 55 and up – leave your name with the folks at the front desk at Century House.
SAVE THE DATE – SEPT. 29
EVENING IN TUSCANY WHAT’S HAPPENING? The Seniors Services Society is presenting its second annual Evening in Tuscany fundraiser, which features food, entertainment, a silent auction and a live auction with MC Peter Legge.
Evening in Tuscany takes place on Thursday, Sept. 29 at 6 p.m. at La Perla Ballroom on the second floor of River Market. WHY SHOULD I ATTEND? The Seniors Services Society has been offering
Award winner: Cadet Master Warrant Officer Noor Chasib, centre, is presented with the VCSTC Sword of Honour by Reviewing Officer Lt.-Col. Kent Wickens and Chief Petty Officer Dave Bliss at the Sunset Ceremony that marked the end of the 68th summer of cadet training at the Okanagan Valley centre. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
CADET HONOURED A NewWestminster Army cadet has earned the top award at theVernon Cadet Training Centre. Cadet MasterWarrant Officer Noor Chasib was awarded theVCSTC Sword
of Honour at the final parade and sunset ceremony marking the end of the summer training inVernon.The honour is presented to the outstanding Company Sergeant Major, based upon performance throughout the
summer. The NewWestminster resident is a member of the 2289 Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps in Richmond. This summer, nearly 1,800 sea, army and air cadets fromWestern Cana-
da spent up to six weeks at the OkanaganValley training centre, where they expanded the training they receive at their home corps, developed new skills and made new friends. See www.cadets.ca.
support services, housing assistance, community education and volunteer opportunities for New Westminster seniors for more than 30 years. The society notes there are seniors in New Westminster who face loneliness and isolation on a daily basis, with many needing assistance with things that many people take for granted, such as going grocery shopping, getting to a doctor’s appointment
or having someone to chat with.
Seniors).
chaperoning trips to local restaurants, entertainment and sites. Through the fundraising efforts and a strong volunteer program, the society is able to keep program costs free or minimal for people on fixed incomes.
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WHAT WILL THE MONEY RAISED GO TOWARD? Evening at Tuscany will raise money to support the Meals on Wheels program, the bus programs, AIRS and the Seniors Services Society’s volunteer program. Last year, more than 100 volunteers donated almost 10,000 hours to driving, making friendly phone calls, assisting with form filling and tax returns, and
HOW DO I GET TICKETS? Tickets are $100 (with a $50 tax receipt) and are available at www. seniorsservicessociety.ca or 604-521-6621.
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14 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
Community
Enjoy a last blast of summer at family fun day Julie MacLellan FAMILY TIES
jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca
It’s not too late to indulge in one last afternoon of summer fun. Royal City Community Church is hosting its Last Blast of Summer family event at the church, 601 Eighth Ave., on Saturday, Sept. 3. The second annual event, which runs from noon to 3 p.m., offers a host of familyfriendly activities, including Tumblebus – a mobile gym on wheels – and a mobile petting zoo. Kids can also take a fire truck tour, talk to an RCMP officer and enjoy games, food and other family activities. Everyone’s welcome. YOUNG MAKERS AT WORK Crafty kids and families, here’s one for you. River Market is continuing with itsYoung Makers Show & Tell series on Sunday, Sept. 4, offering up a textile and crafting circle.
The event, which runs from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., will have hands-on demonstrations in everything from felting to spinning. Participants are welcome to bring any projects that they may be working on. There will be activities for both children and adults, and for both beginner and advanced crafters. So whether you’re experienced with your hands or just a newbie to the world of crafting, why not turn out and give it a go? See www.rivermarket. ca for all the details, or just turn up to check it out. It’s free, and you don’t have to sign up.
Sept. 23 for stories, rhymes and songs – all free, and no registration is needed. Drop in to the main branch (716 Sixth Ave.) at 10:15 a.m. or the Queensborough branch (920 Ewen Ave., at the Queensborough Community Centre) at noon. For the preschoolers – ages two to five – there’s Preschool Storytime on Mondays,Tuesdays and Thursdays at the main branch, all at 10:15 a.m., starting Sept. 19. In Queensborough, it’s offered on Wednesdays at 11 a.m. starting Sept. 21. There’s also a special Family Storytime, with songs, rhymes and stories for pre-bedtime, on Tuesdays starting Sept. 20 at 7 p.m.
STORYTIMES RETURN If your little budding reader has been missing storytimes at the library, never fear: they’re back again for the fall season and starting soon. The library is once again hosting its Babytime sessions, aimed at parents with children from newborn up to 23 months. Families can gather on Fridays starting
POSITIVE PARENTING Here’s one that may be of interest to families that are new to Canada and the community. The New Westminster Public Library, in partnership with MOSAIC, is hosting an information session on Wednesday, Sept. 14
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called Positive Parenting for Newcomer Families. The session, which is set to run from 10 a.m. to noon, will offer up information and practical skills about how to create healthy family dynamics. Newcomer parents can share their own experiences, learn from other parents and build a circle of support. Anyone interested can register at 604-527-4667 or email askus@nwpl.ca.
NEWCOMER KIDS The library is also reaching out to newcomer kids in the community. Immigrant and refugee children are invited to take part in a special after-school program on Mondays, starting Sept. 19. The program, which runs from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., gives kids aged five to 12 a chance to interact with each other and local teen volunteers to play games, study,
learn English or get help with homework. There’s also a newcomer teen meetup on Thursdays starting Sept. 22, running from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.The sessions include socializing, snacks and games. Registration is required for both programs. Call the library at 604-527-4660 or email askus@nwpl.ca. Do you have an item for Family Ties? Email Julie, jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca.
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Young Maker: Hanzi Yang, 5, takes part in a Young Makers session at River Market in June. The hands-on kids’ crafting series returns on Sept. 4 with a session in textiles and crafting.
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 1, 2016 15
City Beat
1
NO KIDDING: VISIT THE ANIMALS AT QUEEN’S PARK PETTING FARM before
they head back to their winter homes. The animals’ last day in NewWest is Labour Day – Monday, Sept. 5.
Family fun and frat-boy humour
2
CHECK OUT THE ‘CHEEKY FRAT-BOY STYLE HUMOUR’ of Steve “Shooter” McGowan, who is performing at Lafflines Comedy Club on Friday (9 p.m.) and Saturday (9:30 p.m. shows).Tickets are $20 and available at www. eventbrite.ca.
3
TAKE THE KIDS to the free Arts To Go Make a Mobile workshop with artist Natasha Boad on Sunday,
Sept. 4 from noon to 3 p.m. at Royal City Centre. Parent supervision is required. For information about the workshop series, go to www. acnw.ca/artstogo.
4
CELEBRATE THE END OF SUMMER at the Last Blast of Summer family event on Saturday, Sept. 3 at noon at Royal City Community Church, 601 Eighth Ave.The event features a variety of activities including a visit from the
6
repertoire) on Saturday, Sept. 3 and Emma Toth (whose songs are stories of heartbreak, loneliness and love) on Sunday, Sept. 4. The shows take place from noon to 2 p.m. at Royal City Centre, 610 Sixth Ave.
THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
Tumblebus (a mobile gym on wheels), a mobile petting zoo, a fire truck tour, a visit from an RCMP officer, and a number of other games, food and activities.
5
TUNE IN TO UPTOWN UNPLUGGED, which features Barry Wilson (rock, country, folk, Irish traditional and old-time music are in his
6
POP IN TO RIVER MARKET, where Saturday’s activities include New West Craft, a celebration of works by local artisans, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.While you’re there you can also enjoy the
musical stylings of Michael Woodknott Pelchat, a New West-born guitarist who will be performing from noon to 2 p.m. as part of the Music by the River series. River Market is at 810 Quayside Dr. Email your Top 5 ideas to calendar@newwestrecord.ca or tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca. You can also check out our full arts and events calendar listings on our website at www. newwestrecord.ca.
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Arts & Entertainment Whimsical art at gallery
A whimsical journey into dreams and childhood memories is on the walls of the Gallery at Queen’s Park this month. This is How I Dream is an exhibition of work by Krista Hilge. Hilge draws inspiration from her dreams and her childhood memories to produce pieces in a variety of mediums. “This show is sure to leave attendees feeling inspired by the little things in life,” a press release says. The exhibition runs from Sept. 7 to 25 at the Gallery at Queen’s Park. An opening reception is set for Wednesday, Sept. 7 from 6 to 8 p.m. It’s free and all are welcome. Light refreshments will be served. Hilge will also be on hand at the gallery on weekends to discuss her work and answer questions. The Gallery at Queen’s Park is open Wednesdays from 1 to 8 p.m., and Thursdays through Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. It’s closed Mondays and Tuesdays. For more, see www. artscouncilnewwest.org.
Join MLA Judy Darcy for a
Townhall on Housing Affordability Keynote speaker:
David Eby
Opposition Spokesperson for Housing Thursday, September 8 at 7PM Douglas College Lecture Room N2201 Please register
604-775-2101 judy.darcy.mla@leg.bc.ca childminding available
How I dream: Waiting for the Storm is part of a new exhibition of work by Krista Hilge. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 1, 2016 17
Arts & Entertainment
Catch music of all kinds in performers’ series Whether your taste in music runs to Irish folk or vintage American, there’s something to appeal to you in a host of free musical performances in September. The Arts Council of New Westminster is continuing with its two performance series: Uptown Unplugged, at Royal City Centre, and Music by the River, at River Market. Uptown Unplugged fea-
tures musicians on Saturdays and Sundays at the mall, from noon to 2 p.m. each day.This weekend, you can hear multiinstrumentalist Barry Wilson on Saturday and teenage singer-songwriter Emma Toth on Sunday. Next weekend, it’s Irish folk musician Jayne Trimble on Saturday, Sept. 10, and singer-songwriter-guitarist Jeff Neufeld with his “vintage
American” music on Sunday. On Saturday, Sept. 17, you can hear the duo of Katie and Peter Chow, while the acoustic instrumental duo the Cranky Molluscs bring their world folk music to the stage on Sunday, Sept. 18. Joyline Baylis, a Vancouver-based singer-songwriter, performs on Saturday, Sept. 24, with Mike Dunbar – who turned to music after retiring
from the RCMP – on Sunday, Sept. 25. At River Market, you can catch Music by the River performers on Saturdays and Sundays, also from noon to 2 p.m. This weekend, it’s guitarist Michael Woodknott Pelchat on Saturday and Mike Dunbar on Sunday. On Saturday, Sept. 10, the series features Barry Wilson,
with the Cranky Molluscs on Sunday, Sept. 11. Saturday, Sept. 17 will feature performers from Music Box music academy, while Sunday, Sept. 18 features singer Margenne Mangaoang. Coming up on Saturday, Sept. 24, it’s indie singersongwriter Daven Atma. Find out more at www. artscouncilnewwest.org or www.rivermarket.ca.
Margenne Mangaoang performer
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18 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
Arts & Entertainment Fun with the piano
Keys to fun: Far left, Amy Rodham gets a lesson in piano during an afternoon of music at River Market. At left, Marco Prada tries out a keyboard with his feet.
River Market played host to an afternoon of piano-related fun on Aug. 21. Christian Bideau, author of PLAY:The colour of music, was on hand for a reading, mini-lessons and a variety of games and piano-related fun for kids (and adults) of all ages. Check out more photos at www.newwestrecord.ca.
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 1, 2016 19
Community
A girl’s best friend: Julep Anderson of New West and her terrier cross, Benji, won the dogowner lookalike contest at the annual Doggy Fun Day held Sunday, Aug. 28 at Queen’s Park. The day’s fun for canines and their humans included games like bobbing for weiners and a seven-legged race, along with entertainment and displays for all things dog-related. For more photos, see www. newwestrecord. ca. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER
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Community
5
QUESTIONS FOR TED USHER Cayley Dobie
cdobie@newwestrecord.ca
1
SO WHAT DID YOU DO BEFORE YOU BECAME A VOLUNTEER AT HONOUR HOUSE? I’m a retired police officer from New Westminster, and I’m also retired from the military reserve. I worked with the cadet program for 30-some-odd-years.
2
WHY DID YOU START VOLUNTEERING WITH HONOUR HOUSE? Well, I had known about the idea of Honour House when it first got talked about back in probably 2010 – 2009, 2010 – when they were looking for a place and raising money. At
… it’s a really nice place with a lot of really nice people that volunteer there
that time, I thought about getting involved but because of my travelling, I was living down in Utah in the U.S. for a while – I just wasn’t really nearby here to get involved, so I didn’t. Once … my girlfriend and I became residents back in New Westminster and I started working back here, and I established myself and I thought, after I left the army cadet program I wanted some-
thing to do, and Honour House, I knew about it. I knew what had evolved and thought that it would be the perfect for me to volunteer. So that’s how I ended up there.
3
HOW MUCH TIME DO YOU SPEND VOLUNTEERING? I would say probably in the neighbourhood of 15 hours a month, maybe. It varies because I do work fulltime, so my hours are usually sometimes in the evening and on the weekends mainly.
4
WHAT DO YOU DO AS A VOLUNTEER? Well, for about a year I was the volunteer coordinator, so I actually hired the volunteers – interviewed them, coordinated a lot of the volunteer activities. And then I just thought it was time to pass the reins on to somebody else, so I gave that up earlier this year, and now I do a multitude of things. I greet guests, I meet them there and show them the facilities, and then I also do general cleaning, yard work, and I’m also kind of the cook when it comes to some of our volunteer activities where we have a gathering or a barbecue – I’m usually the one who does the cooking.
5
WHAT’S THE BEST PART ABOUT VOLUNTEERING AT HONOUR HOUSE? Well, in this case I think
Be the first to know it’s the whole idea of giving back to the people that I served with. Helping both police, fire, ambulance, all these first responders and people from the military that I’ve served with and helping them out. Helping to give them a place where they can come and stay and feel comfortable – so that whole giving back idea is what’s good, and it’s a really nice place with a lot of really nice people that volunteer there and it has a really good atmosphere. For more information on Honour House, or to volunteer your time, check out its website at honourhouse.ca.
Visit newwestrecord.ca
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Helping the community: Ted Usher, right, is a retired New Westminster police officer. He volunteers at Honour House, a home away from home for Canadian Forces and first responders and their families when members require hospitalization or rehabilitation.
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 1, 2016 21
2016
T
he excitement is starting to build for another season of Hyacks Football. Close to 250 players on 10 Hyack teams this fall from ages 5 to 18 have already opened their seasons. For the High School program, the Hyacks open their season this Friday night in Scappoose, OR and cant wait to play in front of their home fans on
September 9th on their brand new turf ďŹ eld! The youth programs are continuing to grow and have excelled in their pre-season tournaments. Hyack Family Day for youth football is on Sunday, September 11th at Mercer. Whether you are a student, parent, alumni or resident looking to support your community, there is no place like
NEW WESTMINSTER
YOUTH AMBASSADOR SOCIETY
GOOD LUCK for the upcoming year to the Hyack Football Team and especially to Jordan Earle, from The New Westminster Youth Ambassador Team of 2015
Friday Nights at Mercer Stadium. Special thanks go to all of the volunteers who put in tireless hours to make this program successful - we couldn’t do it without you. And to the sponsors, we thank you for seeing the value of supporting youth in our community.
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22 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
HYACKS Varsity &
2016 Varsity Preview
VARSITY
Following the best season in the history of the program in 2015, the 2016 Hyacks have their sights firmly set on competing for a AAA Provincial Championship.
The offensive backfield will feature the threeheaded monster of Trew Dancey, Sammy Sidhu and Josh Olango. Dancey was the team’s leading scorer in 2016, highlighted by a record-setting 5 TD performance against Notre Dame. Sidhu was the MVP of the JV Provincial Championship last season. It should be the best backfield to play at New West since 2009. The receiving corp boasts at least 6 players who could contribute, including speedster Ben Tjernagel and 6’3” Shane Belsher. The QB battle features sophomore Kinsale Philip
DATE Fri, Sept. 2 Fri, Sept. 9 Fri, Sept. 16 Fri, Sept. 23 Fri, Sept 30 Fri, Oct. 7 Fri, Oct. 14 Fri, Oct 21 Fri, Oct 28 Sat, Nov. 5 Fri/Sat, Nov. 11/12 Fri/Sat, Nov. 18/19 Sat, Nov. 26 Sat, Dec 3
and senior Matthew Thind, with Lucas Sabau being a darkhorse. Senior center Sarban Sidhu will anchor the offensive line, he was named top lineman at the UBC camp in August and Senior Bowl in March. Defensively, the Hyacks will have a deep rotation along the line, including the likes of Yanni Angelopoulos, Isaiah James, Anthony Dillman and newcomer Prento Durigon. The linebacker corps will be led by senior Connor Pattison, with Sidhu, Dancey, Olango and Sabau having significant roles there also. The secondary is shaping up as a deep group also, led by senior Liam McKay, Severio Asaba, gr 10 Broxx Comia and newcomer Francis Federipe. As a JVs this group was 10-1 in 2014, and following the JV championship in 2015, this edition of the Hyacks is used to winning. They now know what it looks like, and are ready to take the next step.
Yanni Angelopoulos, #70
Rory Anjos, #9
Severio Asaba, #11
Ben Cade, #6
Juan Cespedes, #16
Broxx Comia, #5
Jordan Earle, #64
Francis Federipe, #8
Garrett Gogal, #57
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OPPONENT SITE Scappoose Scappoose HS (OR) Notre Dame (Calgary, AB) Mercer Stadium GW Graham Exhibition Stadium * Carson Graham (Homecoming) Mercer Stadium * Notre Dame Burnaby Lake bye * Van College Mercer Stadium * Mt Douglas (Srs Night) Mercer Stadium * Belmont Goudy Field * South Delta South Delta Wildcard Playoffs TBA Quarter Finals TBA Semi Finals TBA BC 'AAA' Championship BC Place
2016
Trew Dancey, #42
Daniel Gonzalez, #54
Shane Belsher, #86
Anthony Dillman, #55
Prento Durigon, #44
Cedrick Hernandez, #66
Isaiah James, #58
Ben Klockow, #74
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-FREE PARKING AT REAR-
SERVING HYACK FOOTBALL… SERVING THE COMMUNITY!
Parks & Recreation is helping Hyack Football reach their potential with our track & artificial turf field Parks & Recreation… Make it Happen! www.newwestpcr.ca
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 1, 2016 23
OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN UPDATE
BUILD OUR FUTURE CITY!
OURCITY
OUR FUTURE CITY Events Saturday, September 24th Morning Session: 9:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Afternoon Session: 12:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Register at ourfuturecitysept24.eventbrite.ca Lord Kelvin School Gymnasium 1010 Hamilton Street
Saturday, October 1st Morning Session: 9:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Afternoon Session: 12:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Register at ourfuturecityoct01.eventbrite.ca
We want to know what you think about the first draft of our future land use map. Come to any one of our events to learn more about the draft map, which shows the types and locations of land uses that will be encouraged over the next 25 years. City staff will facilitate table discussions where you can provide feedback.
Connaught Heights School Gymnasium 2201 London Street
Saturday, October 15th Morning Session: 9:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Afternoon Session: 12:30 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Register at ourfuturecityoct15.eventbrite.ca
Refreshments and child minding will be provided. Please register for this free event on Eventbrite.ca or by calling or emailing us.
Richard McBride School Gymnasium 331 Richmond Street
For more information on the OUR CITY 2041 OCP update process visit our website: www.newwestcity.ca/ourcity t: 604-527-4532
e: ourcity@newwestcity.ca
/newwestminster
@NewWestPlanning
NEW WESTMINSTER’S
DRAFT FUTURE LAND USE MAP
OURCITY
Want to learn more about this map? Come to an OUR FUTURE CITY event on September 24, October 1, or October 15!
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24 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
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2013 2013TOYOTA TOYOTA SEQUOIA SEQUOIA4WD 4WD
LEATHER, LEATHER,LOADED LOADEDUPUPWITH WITHEXTRAS EXTRAS #N6-08861 #N6-08861
PLATINUM, PLATINUM,NAV, NAV,LEATHER, LEATHER,FULLY FULLYLOADED LOADED #T3-54011 #T3-54011
OEE 22TTAAHHOOCCKK ININSSTTO
% 00..99% L AAVVAAIIL
$68/WK
CARTER CARTER PRICED PRICED
$20,000
$89/WK
CARTER CARTER PRICED PRICED
$26,300
2015 TOWN & COUNTRY
2009 FORD ESCAPE XLT
LOADED LOADED UP UP WITH WITH MANY MANY FEATURES FEATURES #P9-46990 #P9-46990
44 CYL, CYL,AUTO, AUTO,AIR, AIR,P/PKG P/PKG++MORE MORE #J6-55282 #J6-55282
$75/WK
CARTER CARTER PRICED PRICED
$22,100
2016 KIA SORENTO “LX”
44 CYL, CYL, AUTO, AUTO, LOADED, LOADED, ALL ALL WHEEL WHEEL DRIVE DRIVE #P9-46380 #P9-46380
$73/WK
CARTER CARTER PRICED PRICED
$24,000 $24,000
2015 2015 GMC GMC SAVANA SAVANA ¾ ¾ TON TON
V8, AIR, BULKHEAD, RUNNING BOARDS + MORE V8, AIR, BULKHEAD, RUNNING BOARDS + MORE #P9-46880 #P9-46880
ANA 99 SSAAVVAONCAK IINN SSTTOCK
$95/WK $95/WK
CARTER PRICED CARTER PRICED
$28,100 $28,100
$65/WK
CARTER CARTER PRICED PRICED
$11,700
2014 CHEV ORLANDO
77 PASS, PASS, 44 CYL, CYL,AUTO, AUTO,P/PKG P/PKG ++MORE MORE31K 31KKMS KMS #Y6-21641 #Y6-21641
$53/WK
CARTER CARTER PRICED PRICED
$15,700 $15,700
2014 2014 CHEV CHEV SILVERADO SILVERADO LT LT
5.3 LITRE, AUTO, LOADED UP, W/EXTRAS 5.3 LITRE, AUTO, LOADED UP, W/EXTRAS #P9-47330 #P9-47330 DO
ER A DO 44 SSIILLVVETROACKK IINN SSTOC
$108/WK $108/WK CARTER PRICED CARTER PRICED
$32,200 $32,200
$135/WK $135/WK CARTER CARTER PRICED PRICED
$40,000 $40,000
2012 2012 DODGE DODGE GRAND GRAND CARAVAN CARAVAN STOW-N-GO, STOW-N-GO,V6, V6,AUTO, AUTO,P/PKG P/PKG #P9-47021 #P9-47021
AVAANN 22CCAARRTAOVCCKK ININSSTO
$77/WK $77/WK
CARTER CARTER PRICED PRICED
$17,000 $17,000
$152/WK $152/WK CARTER CARTERPRICED PRICED
2013 2013 GMC GMC SIERRA SIERRA SLE SLE 5.3 5.3V8, V8,4X4, 4X4,CREW CREWCAB, CAB,LOADED LOADEDUPUP #86-37531 #86-37531
$112/WK $112/WK CARTER CARTERPRICED PRICED
$82/WK $82/WK
CARTER CARTER PRICED PRICED
$26,800 $26,800
2008 2008 G6 G6 GT GT CONVERTIBLE CONVERTIBLE
V6, AUTO, LOADED UP W/XTRAS, LOW KMS V6, AUTO, LOADED UP W/XTRAS, LOW KMS #C5-12231 #C5-12231
$82/WK $82/WK
CARTER PRICED CARTER PRICED
$11,300 $11,300
$169/WK $169/WK CARTER CARTERPRICED PRICED
$44,500 $44,500
2016 2016CHEV CHEV TRAVERSE TRAVERSEAWD AWD
RAA 22SSIEIERRORCKK ININSSTTOC
2016 2016 HYUNDAI HYUNDAI SANTA SANTA FE FE SPORT SPORT PREMIUM PREMIUMAWD AWDLOADED LOADEDUP UPWITH WITHEXTRAS EXTRAS #P9-46390 #P9-46390
$39,700 $39,700
$29,100 $29,100
V6, V6,AUTO, AUTO,AIR, AIR,P/PKG P/PKG++MORE MORE #P9-47260 #P9-47260
E VERSRSE 2 2TRTRAATVOECCKK ININSSTO
$94/WK $94/WK
CARTER CARTERPRICED PRICED
$31,100 $31,100
ALL ALL PAYMENTS PAYMENTS $0 $0 DOWN DOWN OAC OAC We We are are the the ONLY ONLY Certified Certified GENERAL GENERAL MOTORS MOTORS Used Used Car Car Dealer Dealer in in the the Lower Lower Mainland. Mainland.
*Selling *Selling Your Your Vehicle! Vehicle! We We pay pay CA$H CA$H to to you you within within 22 hours. hours. 2015 2015GMC GMC YUKON YUKONXL XL
2015 2015 CHEV CHEV TRAX TRAX AWD AWD 00.9.9%%L AAVVAAI IL
TURBO, AIR, P/PR + MORE TURBO, AIR, P/PR + MORE #P9-47180 #P9-47180
$68/WK $68/WK
CARTER PRICED CARTER PRICED
V8, AUTO, AIR, P/PKG, 25K KMS, LOADED V8, AUTO, AIR, P/PKG, 25K KMS, LOADED #P9-47440 #P9-47440
$20,000 $20,000
$174/WK $174/WK CARTER PRICED CARTER PRICED
$51,600 $51,600
CARS AVAILABLE AT TIME OF PRINTING, NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED. ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAXES, LEVIES AND $495 DOCUMENTATION FEE. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT. CARS AVAILABLE AT TIME OF PRINTING, NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED. ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAXES, LEVIES AND $495 DOCUMENTATION FEE. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT. 5.9% 36 MTHS: 2008 G6 GT CONVERTIBLE TP$12792. 5.9% 48MTHS: 2009 FORD ESCAPE TP$13520. 5.9% 60MTHS: 2012 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN TP$20020. 5.9% 72MTHS: GMC SIERRA TP$34944; 2013 CHEV TAHOE TP$47424; 2013 TOYOTA SEQUOIA TP$52728. 5.9% 84MTHS: 2015 GMC SAVANA TP$34580; 5.9% CHEV 36 MTHS: G6 GT CONVERTIBLE 5.9% 48MTHS: ESCAPE TP$13520. 5.9% 60MTHS: 2012 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SIERRA TP$34944; TAHOETP$19282; TP$47424;2014 2013CHEV TOYOTA SEQUOIA TP$52728. 5.9% 84MTHS: 2015 GMC SAVANATP$30368; TP$34580; 2015 TRAX2008 TP$24752; 2015 TOWN &TP$12792. COUNTRY TP$27300; 20152009 CHEVFORD EQUINOX TP$32396; 2015 BUICK ENCLAVE TP$49140; 2015 GMC YUKONTP$20020. TP$63336;5.9% 201572MTHS: TOYOTA GMC CAMRY TP$24752; 20142013 CHEVCHEV ORLANDO SILVERADO TP$39312. 5.9% 96MTHS: 2016 KIA SORENTO 2015 CHEV CHEV TRAVERSE TRAX TP$24752; 20152016 TOWNHYUNDAI & COUNTRY TP$27300; 2015 CHEV EQUINOX TP$32396; 2015 BUICK ENCLAVE TP$49140; 2015 GMC YUKON TP$63336; 2015 TOYOTA CAMRY TP$24752; 2014 CHEV ORLANDO TP$19282; 2014 CHEV SILVERADO TP$39312. 5.9% 96MTHS: 2016 KIA SORENTO TP$30368; 2016 TP$39104; SANTA FE TP$34112. 2016 CHEV TRAVERSE TP$39104; 2016 HYUNDAI SANTA FE TP$34112.
CHEVROLET CHEVROLET •• GMC GMC •• BUICK BUICK •• CADILLAC CADILLAC BURNABY BURNABY
THE THE CITY’S CITY’S BEST BEST SELECTION SELECTION CHOOSE CHOOSE FROM FROM OVER OVER 600 600 VEHICLES VEHICLES
4550 HWY, 4550 LOUGHEED LOUGHEED HWY,BURNABY BURNABY www.cartergm.com www.cartergm.com
1-888-703-8550 1-888-703-8550 DEALER #5505 DEALER #5505
FAMILY FAMILY OWNED OWNED FOR FOR OVER OVER 52 52YEARS YEARS
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 1, 2016 25
15,600
$
2015 BUICK VERANO
53/WK
$
0.9%!
20,000
$
2015 TOYOTA CAMRY
68/WK
$
HOT SALE! FINANCING ON SELECT GM
CERTIFIED VEHICLES!
18,500
$
72/WK
$
26,300
$
2013 SCION FR-S
89/WK
$
0.9% AVAIL 4 CYL, AUTO, ALLOYS, P/PKG, KEYLESS ENTRY
#P9-46960
12,900
$
2015 CHEV SONIC “LT”
24,000
$
73/WK
2016 KIA SORENTO LX
11,700
53/WK
$
2 SONICK IN STOC
2012 TOYOTA COROLLA
LEATHER, SUNROOF LOADED UP W/XTRAS
#P9-46610
28,900
$
98/WK
$
#P9-47830
2015 BUICK REGAL TURBO
10,400
$
48/WK
$
2012 FORD FIESTA H/B
L 2 REG A K IN STOC
LL A 2 C O RO C K IN STO
0.9% AVAIL
0.9% AVAIL 4 CYL, AUTO, LOADED UP, AUTO
4 CYL, AUTO, AIR, P/PKG + MORE
25,600
$
2015 DODGE CHARGER
87/WK
AUTO, HEADS UP, AIR, P/PKG, KEYLESS
#P9-46380
#P9-47370
15,800
$
54/WK
$
2015 CHEV CRUZE “LT”
LEATHER, LOADED UP WITH EXTRAS
#T2-80761
15,700
$
53/WK
$
2014 CHEV ORLANDO
TURBO, LOADED UP, W/10 AIR BAGS
#P9-48030
We are the ONLY Certified GENERAL MOTORS Used Car Dealer in the Lower Mainland.
26,800
$
82/WK
2016 HYUNDAI SANTA FE
13,900
$
48/WK
$
2015 NISSAN VERSA NOTE
*Selling Your Vehicle! We pay CA$H to you within 2 hours.
4 CYL, AUTO, 32K KMS, AIR CON + MORE
#P9-46910
#Y6-21641
16,900
$
76/WK
$
2010 MAZDA CX-7 GS
#E6-93161
ALL PAYMENTS $0 DOWN OAC
0.9% AVAIL V6, BLUETOOTH, LOADED UP WITH EXTRAS
4CYL, AUTO, AIR P/PKG, ALLOYS + MORE
#P9-47340
9 C RUZ K IN STOC
$
U 4 MALIBCK IN STO
“LT” LOADED, SUNROOF, + MORE
#C5-96323
$
2016 CHEV MALIBU LTZ
0.9% AVAIL
D-45 20L BOXER H4, LOADED UP
#P9-46410
$
44/WK
$
83/WK
$
0.9% AVAIL 10 AIR BAGS, AUTO, P/PKG, LOADED UP
$
27,400
$
OX 6 EQUINCK IN STO
Y 2 CAMRCK IN STO
NO 2 V ER A CK IN STO
2015 CHEV EQUINOX AWD
11,300
$
82/WK
$
2008 G6 CONVERTIBLE “GT”
13,300
$
2015 CHEV SPARK “LT”
45/WK
$
0.9% AVAIL
2.4 PREMIUM, LOADED UP, AWD
#P9-46390
4CYL, BLUETOOTH, LOADED UP WITH EXTRAS
#P9-47230
4 CYL, AUTO, AIR, P/PKG, ONLY 75K KMS!
#P9-47801
V6, AUTO, LOADED UP W/XTRAS, LOW KMS
#C5-12231
4 CYL, AUTO, AIR, P/PKG, H/B + EXTRAS
#P9-47920
CARS AVAILABLE AT TIME OF PRINTING, NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED. ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAXES, LEVIES AND $495 DOCUMENTATION FEE. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT. 5.9% 36MTHS: 2008 G6 CONVERTIBLE TP$12792. 5.9% 60MTHS: 2012 TOYOTA COROLLA TP$13780; 2012 FORD FIESTA TP$12480; 2010 MAZDA CX-7 TP$19760. 5.9% 72MTHS: 5.9% SCION FR-S TP$22464. 84MTHS: 2015 BUICK VERANO TP$19262; 2015 TOYOTA CAMRY TP$24752; 2015 CHEV EQUINOX TP$32396; 2015 CHEV SONIC TP$16016; 2015 BUICK REGAL TP$35672; 2015 DODGE CHARGE TP$31668; 2015 CHEV CRUZE TP$19656; 2014 CHEV ORLANDO TP$19292; 2015 NISSAN VERSA TP$17472; 2015 CHEV SPARK TP$16380. 5.9% 96MTHS: 2016 CHEV MALIBU TP$34528; 2016 KIA SORENTO TP$30368; 2016 HYUANDAI SANTA FE TP$34112.
CHEVROLET • GMC • BUICK • CADILLAC
BURNABY
THE CITY’S BEST SELECTION CHOOSE FROM OVER 600 VEHICLES
4550 LOUGHEED HWY, BURNABY www.cartergm.com
1-888-703-8550 DEALER #5505
FAMILY OWNED FOR OVER 53 YEARS
26 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
FORD EMPLOYEE PRICING AT TH KEY WEST ENDS ON SEPT 30
BIGGEST DISCOUNTS OF THE YEAR ARE COMING TO AN END
OVER 400 NEW VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM BRAND NEW 2016 FORD FIESTA SE SEDAN
WIDE OPEN ALL LONG WEEKEND
#163809
17,890
$
BRAND NEW 2016 20 FORD FOCUS SE HATCHBACK
BRAND NEW 2016 FORD MUSTANG ECOBOOST PREMIUM COUPE
#163045
YOUR EMPLOYEE PRICE
BRAND NEW 2016 FORD SAVE FUSION HYBRID
19,955
$
YOUR EMPLOYEE PRICE
35,121
$
#163619
CHOOSE FROM OVER 150
SAVE 9,694
#166623
STARTING FROM
YOUR EMPLOYEE PRICE
35,682
$
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE PACKAGE
604-239-5180
or call toll free: 1-888-243-1384
BRAND NEW 2016 FORD C-MAX SE HYBRID
5,209
BRAND NEW 2016 FORD F150 XLT 4X4 CREW CAB $
#163304
***
Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 11-6 Monday 11-6
$
YOUR EMPLOYEE PRICE
PLUS!
YOUR EMPLOYEE PRICE
25,240
$
BRAND NEW 2016 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED AWD
26,267
$
BRAND NEW 2016 FORD F350 XLT CREW CAB 4X4 DIESEL CHOOSE FROM OVER 40
SAVE $ 13,198
SAVE 6,187
#165102
YOUR EMPLOYEE PRICE
52,477
$
NEED A FRESH START? LET US HELP! • First Time Buyer • Divorce • Bankruptcy
#163907
YOUR EMPLOYEE PRICE
• Late Payments? • Poor Credit? • No Credit?
#168048
STARTING FROM
YOUR EMPLOYEE PRICE
59,316
$
SPECIAL
FINANCE
DEPARTMENT
CALL OR TEXT NICK: 778-241-8550 OR GURJ: 604-825-0643 OR APPLY ONLINE: KEYWESTFORD.COM/CREDIT-APP
*Refers to stock number 168062. Prices are net of all incentives including employee pricing rebates. Prices are subject to applicable taxes, fees and dealer doc fee of $599. Vehicles may not be exactly as shown. Ad expires September 30th, 2016. **Refers to in stock and in transit units. *** on select 2016/2017 brand new ford models
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 1, 2016 27
Junior Varsity Schedules JUNIOR VARSITY DATE OPPONENT Thurs, Sept. 8 Mission Fri, Sept. 16 GW Graham Thurs, Sept. 22 * Mt Boucherie Thurs, Sept 29 * Terry Fox Thurs, Oct. 6 * Notre Dame Thurs, Oct. 13 * Van College Fri, Oct 21 * Mt Douglas Fri, Oct. 28 * Belmont Thurs, Nov 3 * Lord Tweedsmuir Thurs, Nov. 10 Wildcard Playoffs Thurs, Nov. 17 Quarter Finals Thurs, Nov. 24 Semi Finals Sat, Dec 3 BC 'AAA' Championship * Conference Games (AAA Western Conference)
SITE Mercer Stadium Exhibition Stadium Vernon Athletics Park Mercer Stadium Mercer Stadium O’Hagan Field (VC) Mercer Stadium Goudy Field Mercer Stadium Mercer Stadium TBA TBA BC Place
TIME 5:30 pm 4:00 pm 3:00 pm 5:30 pm 5:30 pm 3:30 pm 2:00 pm 1:30 pm 5:30 pm 5:30 pm TBA TBA 1:00 pm
VARSITY FOOTBALL
Connor Pattison, #44
Kinsale Philip, #4
Christian Roadilla, #75
Sarban Sidhu, #66
Tee Smith, #32
Finn Stark, #87
In the Community
As committed as the NWSS Hyack football program is on the field, it is equally committed to giving back to the community here in New Westminster. Since resurrecting the football program in 2003, all high school players have been required to volunteer at least 3 days annually. Activities include: * International Reading Day * Anti-Bullying Day * Hyack Festival * Easter in the Park & Canada Day * Quayside Festival * Columbia StrEAT Food Truck Fest
* Sapperton Days * Uptown Live * Various environmental clean-up projects * Sponsor underprivileged families at Christmas * Various corporate events and many more… In the process the NWSS Hyack Football program was named the Hyack Festival Association Community Service Group of the Year in 2006 and has also received multiple City of New Westminster Youth Group Awards. Hyack Jordan Earle received the 2016 Community Service Award, Azaad Lidder was named the 2008 Youth Volunteer of the Year, and in 2012 Coach Lalji was named Citizen of the Year. The citizens of New Westminster have always supported the football program whole heartedly and we believe teaching social responsibility by giving back to the community is part of the foundation.
Liam Mackay, #12
Patrick McManus, #17
Evan Nolli, #88
Josh Olango, #31
Paul Roadilla, #77
Malik Sabab, #50
Lucas Sabau, #12
Sammy Sidhu, #10
Matthew Thind, #7
Ben Tjernagel, #85
Jasdeep Uppal, #46
Nick Walia, #3
IS PROUD TO SUPPORT
HYACKS FOOTBALL
WE ARE PROUD OF OUR HYACK FOOTBALL TEAM Tires • Wheel alignments • Brakes Shocks & Struts • Tune ups Exhaust repairs Air conditioning service Transmission & coolant flushes
66 - 6th Street, New Westminster 604-524-2264 www.hyackexceltire.com
28 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
COACHES & STAFF VARSITY & JUNIOR VARSITY:
Coaches: Farhan Lalji, Andrew
McKechnie, Chad Oatway, Darnell Sikorski, Gord Randall, Clint Uttley, Dimitri Golimbonis, Adam Senuik, Aaron Purdey, Justice Osei, Mark Armitage. Managers: Mikaela Cope, Daniella Jorio, Vanessa Wittig, Yazi Ali Missing: Natalia Ortiz Trainers: Kevin Lunnie, Christina Mattielo, Antonio Zenone, Neil Nijjar, Ryan Wong
SUPPORT STAFF: Athletic Director: Peter Battistin
Equipment Manager:
Brandon Vining Video: Colby Fackler & Gabriel Ultreras Photographer: Alan Wardle Stats: Bryan Wawryshyn Parent Committee: Jackie Barber, Marelvis Cespedes, Ananda Crouse, Debbie Cusker, Marilyn Davis, Sue Dhaliwal, Pam Dickson, Kelli Earle, Eleni Economou, Mary Feldhaus, Jenny Gogal, Don Hauka, Kavitha Narayan, Ed King, John Klockow, Dianne McKay, Brenda Nolli, Nancy O’Connor, Ken Pattison, Mary-Beth Philip, Brenda Rathjen, Tamara Vining.
YOUTH FOOTBALL: BANTAM
Head Coach: Glenn Boyce Coaches: Dave Hollinshead, Adam Clarke, John Drury, Tanner Jorgenson Manager: Kelly Freeland
PEEWEE
Head Coach: Greg Palmer Coaches: Eric Savela, Greg Domville, Casey Shirshac, Brian Grant, Nick Hauka Manager: Laura Garrett
ATOM
Head Coach: Bill McDonell Coaches: Parmjit Thiara, Alan Perrera, Ali Hansraj, Ram Romero, Matt Craig, A.J. Panesar Trainer: Abigail Bhattacharya Manager: Lindi Porter, Mary Lalji & Meranda Thiessen
SAVE THIS DATE! S AV E T H E D AT E Saturday, October 15th ,2016 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17
TYKE FLAG
TEAM BLACK Head Coach: Dectan Panitpakdi Coach: Scott Inglis TEAM ORANGE Head Coach: Christine Dela Cruz, Coaches: Imaad Ali, Blair Armstrong TEAM SILVER Head Coach: Garth Weeks, Dion Dunbar
CHEERLEADERS:
Head Coach/Program Coordinator: Athena Dancey Coaches: Lauren Vanags, Paige Gaffney, Talia Monno Assistant Coaches: Averi Mitchell, Charissa Vanags, Grace Serrambana, Mikayla Kryzanowski Managers: Kathy Armstrong, Nicci Jones
2015 Hyacks TailgateAuction Auction 2016 HyacksFootball Football Tailgate AT LA PERLA BALLROOM 230 - 810 QUAYSIDE DRIVE, NEW WESTMINSTER Join us for a BEST OF NEW WEST experience featuring a complimentary wine tasting reception sponsored by Pacific Breeze Winery in the Atrium at River Market at Westminster Quay. Then join New Westminster business, community and sports leaders for a sit down dinner in the fabulous La Perla Ballroom, followed by all-out bidding and more entertainment!
RCHFC:
PRESIDENT: Greg Palmer BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
• Live music • See NWSS’ finest football players compete in an arm-wrestling duel and bid on as exciting live and silent auction items – a Maui vacation – a Grey Cup Package
Jackie Barber (Treasurer), MaryBeth Philip (Secretary), Dirk Van den Driesen (Registrar), Greg Domville, Jennifer Domville, Farhan Lalji, Mike Jacobsen, Mike Sattler
COMMITTEE MEMBERS:
Athena Dancey (Cheer), Jas Aujla (Concession coordinator), Christine Dela Cruz (Promotions coordinator)
BUY YOUR TICKETS ONLINE HYACKFOOTBALLTAILGATEAUCTION.COM BUY YOUR TICKETS ONLINE
HYACKFOOTBALLTAILGATEAUCTION.COM
4 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
AUGUST
AUGUST
AUGUST
AUGUST
Royal City Youth Ballet Company presents the 28th season of its classic and ever-popular Nutcracker.
26 27 28 29
All dancers aged 7 and up are invited to audition for the Royal City Youth Ballet Company:
Stuffed Chicken Breasts
Sunday, September 11th
Bistro Choose from four varieties.
Junior 10 am • Intermediate 11 am • Senior 12 pm 511 Columbia Street, New Westminster
142 g/5 oz sold individually
Gourmet Choose from six varieties. 170 g/6 oz sold individually
3 for$10 save 3
Students chosen as Company members will then audition for “Nutcracker” roles starting at 1:30 pm
$ 47
LIMIT OF 12 PER CUSTOMER.
Tickets $70 each Table of eight $500
when you buy 3. Gourmet Chicken Broccoli and Cheese
Prices of products that feature the MAX special logo are exclusive to registered M&M MAX customers. Simply present your MAX card, or sign up for a FREE MAX membership in store or online, to take advantage of these MAX discounts.
Artistic Director Camilla Fishwick-Kellogg
For more information email: rcyb@telus.net mmfoodmarket.com
Dancers auditioning only for parts in the Nutcracker are invited:
Sunday, September 18th
Beginning at 10:30 pm 511 Columbia Street, New Westminster
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 1, 2016 29
26TH ANNUAL SALUTE TO LABOUR UNIONS
DAY Peter Julian, MP
New Westminster - Burnaby 110-888 Carnarvon Street New Westminster, BC V3M 0C6 604-775-5707 peter.julian.c1@parl.gc.ca www.peterjulian.ca
Kennedy Stewart, MP Burnaby - South 4940 Kingsway Burnaby, BC V5H 2E2 604-291-8863 kennedy.stewart@parl.gc.ca www.kennedystewart.ndp.ca
Raj Chouhan, MLA
Burnaby - Edmonds 5234 Rumble Street Burnaby, BC V5J 2B6 604-660-7301 raj.chouhan.mla@leg.bc.ca www.rajchouhan.ca
Kathy Corrigan, MLA
Burnaby - Deer Lake 150-5172 Kingsway Burnaby, BC V5H 2E8 604-775-2414 kathy.corrigan.mla@leg.bc.ca www.kathycorrigan.ca
Jane Shin, MLA
Burnaby - Lougheed #3-8699 10th Avenue Burnaby, BC V3N 2S9 604-660-5058 jane.shin.mla@leg.bc.ca www.janeshinmla.ca
‘Building strength for all of our members today and tomorrow’
THANK YOU
to all workers who through their labour, make our communities a better place to live.
Fin Donnelly, MP
Port Moody - Coquitlam
1116 Austin Avenue Coquitlam, BC V3K 3P5 604-664-9229 fin.donnelly@parl.gc.ca www.findonnelly.ca
Mike Farnworth, MLA Port Coquitlam
107A-2748 Lougheed Highway Port Coquitlam, BC V3B 6P2 604-927-2088 mike.farnworth.mla@leg.bc.ca www.mikefarnworthmla.ca
Jodie Wickens, MLA
Coquitlam - Burke Mountain #510-2950 Glen Drive Coquitlam, BC V3B 0J1 604.942.5020 jodie.wickens.mla@leg.bc.ca www.jodiewickens.ca
Selina Robinson, MLA Coquitlam - Maillardville
102-1108 Austin Avenue Coquitlam, BC V3K 3P5 604-933-2001 selina.robinson.mla@leg.bc.ca www.selinarobinson.ca
Judy Darcy, MLA New Westminster
737 Sixth Street New Westminster, BC V3L 3C6 604-775-2101 judy.darcy.mla@leg.bc.ca www.judydarcy.ca
30 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
Providing Quality Skilled Building Tradespersons For Over 118 Years Unions are instrumental in protecting your _nancial investment United Association Local 170 Plumbers & Pipe_tters Union and the UA Piping Industry College of BC supply our signatory contractors with quali_ed, ticketed, journeypersons and indentured apprentices registered with the Industry Training Authority in BC in the trades of plumbing, steam _tting, sprinkler _tting, instrument technicians, and welding. Why is this important? It is important because building trade quali_cations, codes,and practices in construction were developed to ensure long term structural and mechanical safety for homes, businesses, institutions and industrial facilities such as LNG, oil and gas, pulp and paper, and hydro.
All United Association journeypersons have served an apprenticeship and work within the applicable codes and practices associated with their trade. All UA apprenticeships are comprised of four main components: on the job training under the mentorship of a ticketed journeyperson, in school technical training that teaches the codes and their application, yearly exams testing the apprentice on their skills and knowledge, earning a Certi_cate of Apprenticeship and a Certi_cate of Quali_cation upon completion of a four year apprenticeship and passing the Federal Interprovincial Red Seal Trade Quali_cation exam.
We provide qualified & ticketed workers to our signatory contractors What if a tradesperson hasn t taken any in-school technical training during their apprenticeship?? Can you be sure that they know the applicable codes and their applications for their trade?
Protect your investments! Ensure only Red Seal certi_ed journeypersons and apprentices registered with the Industry Training Authority of BC are on your project. Ask to see their quali_cations.
UA LOCAL 170 | 201-1658 FOSTERS WAY | DELTA, BC V3M 6S6 | TEL: 604.526.0441 | FAX: 604.526.6261 | www.uapicbc.ca
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 1, 2016 31
DAY OPINION
Just think about this By Irene Lanzinger
B.C. Federation of Labour
As we celebrate the holiday – Labour Day – that honours the contributions working people make every day to our economy and our communities, I’m asking all British Columbians to take a moment to think about this. Imagine you work fulltime and support yourself or your family on less than $20,000 a year in Canada’s most expensive province. Imagine, how would you put food on the table or meet the rent? Make a car payment or the fare for public transportation? Pay for school fees or a visit to the dentist for your son or daughter? While it’s hard to imagine for most British Columbians, it’s a reality for far too many people in our province who work hard every day but earn less that $15 an hour. Thanks to Premier Christy Clark and her govern-
ment, B.C.’s $10.45 per hour minimum wage is the lowest in Canada. And their policies, which foster a lowwage economy means nearly 500,000 workers earn less than poverty level wages. Some 60 per cent are women. Four out of five work for companies with more than 20 employees. Eighty per cent are adults. And one in seven poverty wage earners holds a university degree. That’s why the B.C. Federation of Labour and our affiliate unions are working closely with community groups to push for a $15 per hour minimum wage. Our Fightfor15BC.ca campaign is a concrete solution to improve living standards for hundreds of thousands of workers and their families, and to address the widening gap between rich and poor that’s at the root of our festering economic inequality crisis. The plight of low-wage workers and the abject failure of the Clark govern-
ment to tackle poverty and growing inequality are symbolic of what’s wrong with our province. It defines the choices voters can make in next May’s election. We live in an incredibly wealthy province. But when it comes to how that wealth is shared, we are a deeply unequal society where a small group controls most of the wealth. For hard-working people and our families, it’s tougher to get ahead. Unless we do something fast and chart a different course, our province is going to be a place where only the rich can live. I remain incredibly optimistic that we can do better here in B.C. Change is possible.There’s a lot that can be done. Together, we can choose a B.C. where we all have the chance for a better life – and where our kids can build their future.
Irene Lanzinger is president of the B.C. Federation of Labour
32 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
DAY
A SALUTE TO LABOUR UNIONS
LABOUR ROOTS
Labour council celebrates golden anniversary
Activism in grassroots politics was inspired by the words of Tommy Douglas in 1966 at inaugural meeting most developed municipal programs. Other labour councils in recent years have adopted some of our program.There’s none that are on the scale that we are.” Chartered in 1966, the New Westminster and District Labour Council has been interviewing and endorsing candidates in civic elections since the late 1960s.While the Canadian Labour Congress tackles federal issues and the Federation of Labour takes care of provincial issues, the labour council’s responsibility is to work with local governments and the communities in which they’re located. “That doesn’t mean we don’t get involved in provincial or federal politics, in fact quite the contrary. However, if a matter comes up that is related to those two levels of government, a program or action is initiated by the two other cen-
By Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
The New Westminster and District Labour Council has been following the advice that Tommy Douglas offered the organization five decades ago. One of more than 130 labour councils charted by the Canadian Labour Congress across the country, the New Westminster and District Labour Council is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. Douglas was the guest speaker at the organization’s inaugural meeting in 1966. “He was urging members to be engaged in the political life of their community, which I think really sums up our history,” said Carolyn Rice, secretary-treasurer. “Our council, of any labour council in the country, not just the province, has a long history, and one of the
Our work is largely to make sure that our local governments and our school boards are representing the needs of people and families ... trals,” Rice said. “Our work is largely to make sure that our local governments and our school boards are representing the needs people and families, not just unions, but people and families.” While the civic endorsements have drawn the ire of critics in some communities, it’s been something the New Westminster and District Labour Council has been doing for decades. “It was the first full year of our council – ’67 or ’68, I think we endorsed one or two candidates in New Westminster,” Rice said. “It
just grew from there.” Currently, about 100 local unions – and more than 56,000 workers – are members of the New Westminster and District Labour Council.The labour council recently surveyed its membership about a number of issues, including the endorsements, to find out whether they support the program, know about the program and participate in local elections. “We found out that a very high percentage of our members are voting,” Rice said. “People understand why they should vote and
why electing good local governments is important.” The New Westminster and District Labour Council covers a region that includes New Westminster, Burnaby, Port Moody, Belcarra, Anmore, Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam, Pitt Meadows, Maple Ridge, Delta, Surrey,White Rock, Langley City and Langley Township. It addresses issues affecting workers across Canada and tackles a variety of programs including opposing the privatization of health care, supporting a $10-aday child care program, advocating for an increase to B.C.’s minimum wage, a living wage and changes to the regulations to protect workers. The labour council also offers educational courses for its members and hosts community events such as the annual Day of Mourning, which commemorates
the lives of workers who have been killed or injured on the job and encourages action that prevents workplace deaths, injuries and accidents.This year’s event was held at Westminster Pier Park. The New Westminster and District Labour Council will be returning to its roots this fall to celebrate its golden anniversary. “We have an event planned at the Anvil Centre in New Westminster.We are going back to where we were born, if you like,” Rice said. “On that day in 1966, the Port Mann Bridge had only been opened one year and the density of the membership that belonged to the labour council was right in and around that New Westminster area.”
Ironworkers Shop Local 712 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BRIDGE, STRUCTURAL, ORNAMENTAL & REINFORCING IRON WORKERS
Proud to represent B.C. Ironworkers for more than 67 years.
Local Union No. 280 Production, Roofing, Sheet Metal 6188 Kingsway, Burnaby, BC V5J 1H5
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AL ASSOC
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B RID G
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Jim Paquette Dan Burroughs Richard Mangelsdorf Ken Elworthy
Creating new opportunities for those interested in our trades IAT
N W ORKERS
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Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Business Representative Business Representative
E M ENT AL A N D R
IN F
OR
1026 Auckland Street, New Westminster, B.C. V3M 1K8 Phone
604-525-2199 office
Fax 604-525-2125 Website: www.ironworkers712.com
Salutes Working Men and Women on Labour Day! Tel: 604-430-3388 Web: www.smw280.org
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 1, 2016 33
DAY UNION PROJECTS
Fighting for child care
$10-a-day child care campaign hopes to help families have better lives in British Columbia
By Jeremy Deutsch
jdeutsch@newwestrecord.ca
As any parent with a little one knows, daycare isn’t cheap. And for those just scraping by in the workforce, the cost of early child care can be downright crippling. That’s why a number of unions and organizations have signed on to support the $10-a-day child care plan being proposed by the Coalition of Child Care Advocates of B.C. Essentially, the $10-a-day plan is calling for fees down to $10 a day for full-time care, $7 a day for part-time care and no fee for families with annual incomes under $40,000. According to the website $10aday.ca, all children, including those with extra
support needs, will be welcome, and existing childcare services will be invited into the new system. The coalition believes the plan will make a real difference for all families and is the single biggest step in reducing poverty for families with young children. Sharon Gregson, a spokesperson with the coalition behind the plan, suggested there is a huge connection between access to quality, affordable child care and impact on the workforce. She said, from one perspective, the people who work in early childhood education can earn a decent wage with benefits and make a career out of it, and secondly, she suggested when parents and mothers re-enter the workforce after having children, it’s good for
the economy. “For families with young children, the child-care crisis in (B.C.) is at least as bad as the housing crisis,” Gregson told the Record. The B.C. Federation of Labour, which has more than 500,000 members in the province, is one of the groups supporting to daycare plan. Irene Lanzinger, the president of the B.C. Federation of Labour, explained the organization supported the plan because working families need help. “There are many people working for low wages, and child care is extremely expensive,” she said. “Having accessible, affordable universal child care would really help working people in the province who are Continued on page 34
Labour Day greetings from the unionized workers at your local community newspaper! A UNION FOR EVERYONE
To join Unifor Local 2000 contact us at organizer@mediaunion.ca • 604-408-0746
Celebrating Labour Day
The Burnaby Citizens Association invites you to join with us to salute the working men and women of Burnaby and the labour unions who work to make life better for everyone in our community.
MAYOR DEREK CORRIGAN Burnaby City Councillors:
Burnaby School Trustees:
Councillor Pietro Calendino
Chair Ron Burton
Councillor Sav Dhaliwal
Vice-Chair Harman Pandher
Councillor Dan Johnston
Trustee Katrina Chen
Councillor Colleen Jordan
Trustee Meiling Chia
Councillor Anne Kang
Trustee Larry Hayes
Councillor Paul McDonell
Trustee Baljinder Narang
Councillor Nick Volkow
Trustee Gary Wong
Councillor James Wang
2016 Labour Day
BC’s teachers stand proudly with all workers, determined to protect our quality public services and build a more equitable society for every British Columbian.
A message from the Burnaby Teachers’ Association, a local of the BC Teachers’ Federation, a social justice union.
34 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
DAY PICNIC IN THE STADIUM
CMAW
Local 1995
(Carpenters & Scaffolders Union)
Have an enjoyable Labour Day! Eugenio L. Zanotto, President Chris Wasilenchuk, Vice President • CARPENTERS WANTED • JOIN TODAY
#300-2806 Kingsway, Vancouver, V5R 4B3 5T5 4287B Dawson Street, Burnaby, V5C Phone: 604.437.0491 ■ Fax: 604.437.9798
Show of solidarity: Canadian rock icons 54-40 are performing on Labour Day Monday (Sept. 5) during the B.C. Federation of Labour’s annual picnic at Swangard Stadium. The group performs at 1 p.m., and the day will also include games, prizes, a beer garden and free hotdogs. There will also be speeches at noon. The picnic runs from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Child care plan an election issue
Continued from page 33 struggling.” Lanzinger also argued it is important for children to have stability, adding working families are moving kids around as they struggle to find child care. The head of the union noted the comprehen-
sive proposal also calls for proper training and pay for childcare workers. Lanzinger said child-care workers need support, and often have low wages to do the important job of helping raise children. The $10-a-day plan isn’t particularly new.The coali-
tion has been pushing the plan for several years. But with the provincial election looming, Lanzinger is hoping the political parties will have something to say on child care. To learn more about the plan, go to www.10aday.ca.
Congratulations to all City of Burnaby staff and to all Burnaby citizens for making Burnaby a great place to live, work, learn and play. As we all celebrate Labour Day in honour of working people in Burnaby and beyond, we wish you a safe and happy Labour Day Weekend.
Mayor Derek Corrigan Councillor Pietro Calendino Councillor Sav Dhaliwal Councillor Dan Johnston Councillor Colleen Jordan Councillor Anne Kang Councillor Paul McDonell Councillor Nick Volkow Councillor James Wang
CITY OF BURNABY OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
Branch 244 301 - 7820 Edmonds Street Burnaby, BC 604-540-7774 Toll free: 1-800-663-6841
STANDING WITH
TRUCK DRIVERS, JANITORS, GREENSKEEPERS ... SINCE 1902
WISHING EVERYONE A HAPPY LABOUR DAY!
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 1, 2016 35
WHY PROFESSIONALS ARE TURNING TO UNIONS NOW MORE THAN EVER The next wave of workers turning to
professional development and benefit cuts
in the workplace. Collective agreements
unions isn’t from the factory floor. They’re are some of the reasons professionals are
often include joint committee processes so
lawyers, paralegals, engineers, analysts, IT
that professionals’ views are considered and
looking towards organized labour.
professionals and accountants.
reflected. Collective agreements also have A shift in how professional workers are a variety of dispute resolution processes so
White collar professionals don’t have a utilized in their workplace has also led to
issues can be fairly resolved.
long history with organized labour, but interest in unionization. “When someone they’re increasingly joining unions. “We’re contacts us, they often refer to the past Professionals often have a history of seeing more professionals looking for union when professionals were treated differently identifying as individuals. But when their representation,” said Scott McCannell, in organizations,” said McCannell. “Their incomes are squeezed and the prospect of Executive Director of the Professional input and expertise was once respected, but Employees Association (PEA).
retirement seems daunting, being part of
today professional’s influence on their work a union of professionals is appealing. “Our has diminished.”
members are extremely committed to their
There are a number of reasons why
professions and we respect this in how
professionals have been turning to unions Unions can help change this power dynamic.
we represent them in the workplace,” said
like the PEA. Stagnant wages, no pensions, Collective bargaining enables professionals McCannell. workloads, excessive hours, lack of to come together and have their voices heard
WHERE BC’S PROFESSIONALS COME W WHEN THEY NEED A UNION
Professionals in BC are struggling with some serious issues: excessive overtime, limited job security, lack of a pension, less say in the workplace and stagnant wages. A union that knows professionals can help. Visit us at pea.org/join to find out more
36 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
DAY
BURNABY FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIATION LOCAL 323 - I.A.F.F.
OPINION
From one union to another B.C. Nurses’ Union leaders need to ‘walk the talk’ By David Black
Now picture this, because it’s every trade unionist’s nightmare: after months of fruitless discussion, the employer locks out the staff. An hour later, they ask staff to return to work under an employer-imposed contract that guts benefits and other terms of employment. And when staff refuses to gut their contact the employer puts a six-foot wall around the workplace to keep staff out. If the locked-out staff were nurses, you can almost hear the howling from B.C. Nurses’ Union leaders. Press releases would fly, picket lines would go up and BCNU President Gayle Duteil would bellow with outrage at this despicable act by employers. But the tawdry part of this situation is that Duteil and her governing council are the employer. And, on
July 22, they allowed their negotiators to use anti-union tactics that they regularly condemn on their own employees. Picket lines did go up, and staff was forced on strike. And what’s worse is that the reason the dispute began was because of the heavy-handed, concessionary negotiation tactics of the BCNU leadership, who are trying to roll back medical and family obligation leave for their office staff. Pretty rich for an organization that has a “no concessions” policy when it comes to bargaining for their own members. So how did BCNU leaders become so confused that they used Ikea-style anti-union tactics to lock out their own employees and provoke a strike? The answer to those questions hasn’t been discovered yet, but in time it will be. What we do know is,
when a union’s leaders repeatedly violate the principles they claim to value, it’s only a matter of time before their members call on them to correct the situation. If BCNU leaders don’t “walk the talk” on these values, the public won’t trust them to advocate for nurses and better public health care. It undermines their own position at the bargaining table – it’s too easy for employers to say, “Well, you did it to your staff.” No one trusts leaders who say one thing and do the opposite. And the public desperately needs to hear the voice of principled nurses because everyone cares about better health care.
Burnaby Firefighters are proud union members committed to serving the citizens of Burnaby. Our members volunteer their own time to groups and projects in your community. Follow on Twitter @IAFF323 or visit burnabyfirefighters.com for more information. Visitusour website: burnabyfirefighters.com for more information. WE WORK FOR YOU. WE CARE ABOUT YOU.
David Black, is the president of MoveUP the Movement of United Professionals. MoveUP represents the 59 administrative and technical employees that work for nurses at the BCNU.
You made incredible things happen.
WINNING STRONGER PUBLIC PENSIONS
MAKING WORKPLACES & PUBLIC SPACES SAFER
MAKING JOBS BETTER FOR EVERYONE
FOR CANADA’S UNIONS,
IT’S A LABOUR OF LOVE.
To the many unions and members who helped us raise $32.4 million last year for children, families and seniors in the Lower Mainland, thank you.
Unions and United Way: together, we are possibility.
Find out how Canada’s unions are making a difference: canadianlabour.ca
Canadian Labour Congress
5235-0816
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 1, 2016 37
DAY
A SALUTE TO LABOUR UNIONS
MLA led the fight for farm workers’ rights Tereza Verenca
editorial@newwestrecord.ca
When Raj Chouhan landed on Canadian soil in 1973, he never imagined he’d become the founding president of the Canadian Farmworkers’ Union and at the forefront of a social movement that would bring farm workers under the Employment Standards Act. It all started with an ad in a newspaper that advertised the need for workers at a Fraser Valley farm. The then-20-something had seen it and decided to check out the farm. But when he got there, he was shocked by what he found. “There was no running water, no toilets, absolutely no facilities,” Chouhan, the now-Burnaby-Edmonds MLA, told the Record. “I was expecting, in a country like Canada, that there would be something better than that.” Some workers lived onsite in converted cattle barns and were squished in like
sardines, with six people to a cubicle, he recalled, adding a good chunk of the little money they did make would go to the contract labourer for rent. Meanwhile, workers were constantly exposed to toxic pesticides and unguarded machinery, and many were forced to bring their children to work because they couldn’t afford daycare, he said. After asking the farmer’s son why conditions were so bad, Chouhan was fired. The same fate followed him after he asked the same question of two other employers. “That created an interest, a curiosity to find out what was going on,” said Chouhan. “Nothing was being done to organize or help farm workers.They were not even deemed workers under the Employment Standards Act.” In the years following, Chouhan familiarized himself with labour activist Cesar Chavez, who founded California’s United Farm
Workers. (The pair would go on to become friends.) It took at least five years before the local politician was able to rally a group of farm workers under one roof to talk about their dire situation.Threats, intimidation and bullying tactics were used by the employers to keep the workers quiet. “They were telling the workers that if you contact any authority, you will be deported.We were meeting them in their kitchens. People didn’t know about their rights, so they were afraid,” explained Chouhan. In September of 1978, 30 farm workers met Chouhan at a library in Surrey.The following April, the Farmworkers Organizing Committee was struck. About 2,000 members signed up that first year, which led to the establishment of the Canadian Farmworkers’ Union on April 10, 1980. “It was a moment, for me, personally, like God, is this real? It was like a dream coming true,” said Chou-
SKILLED, QUALIFIED,
DEDICATED
The fight for rights: Raj Chouhan, MLA for Burnaby-Edmonds, holds an article from October 1979, about six months before the Canadian Farmworkers’ Union was formed. Chouhan says California’s labour activist Cesar Chavez was his mentor while during the ’70s and ’80s, when he was trying to establish a bargaining voice for farm workers. PHOTO TEREZA VERENCA
han. After gaining union status, the next step was to go out and organize.The task was difficult, however, because most farm workers were seasonal and didn’t
have a permanent work address. The first two employers Chouhan and his team attempted to bring under a collective agreement was a mushroom and alfalfa
sprout farm. Both farms were reluctant to give into the demands, so the workers were forced to go on strike for six months. “The pressure from the Continued on page 38
Dignity and Respect. They earned it.
AND PROUD.
WE ARE MUCH MORE THAN JUST ORGANIZED.
IUOE Local 115 has a proud history of success, collaboration and growth in BC. For 85 years IUOE Local 115 has played a
But four out of five care homes in B.C. aren’t funde d to meet govern ment ’s minimum sta ffing guidelines.
vital role in placing trained workers onto major projects to meet the needs of BC’s growing economy, while securing jobs, wages, and the well-being of those who build it. We are building our province, our people and our communities. We wish all workers in BC a safe and happy Labour Day!
1-888-486-3115 IUOE115.ca rise above
Join the campaign for safe, quality care for the elderly at carecantwait.ca A LABOUR DAY MESSAGE from HEU members in your community
38 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
‘They’re human beings, too’ Continued from page 37 farming community was so much on these two employers because they were afraid that if we were successful here, then we would go to other places.They didn’t want us to succeed,” said Chouhan, adding employers would send in “scab workers,” non-unionized workers, to cross the picket line and work. Given that the union had limited financial resources, he said union members would pool their money to survive.With a wife and a young daughter at home, times were tough. “I had no money. My daughter wanted to go to McDonald’s to have a Happy Meal. In order to avoid that, I would make sure I wouldn’t drive on the street that McDonald’s was on because I couldn’t afford to buy it,” he told the Record. When the strike ended, it was a huge celebration, Chouhan remembered, but it didn’t last long. Over the next few years, organizing transient farm workers con-
tinued to be difficult. Intimidation got to the point that if workers spoke to a union representative, the employer would refuse to issue them a record of employment, which they needed to apply for employment insurance. As a result, union membership began to drop, and by 1984, there were no new collective bargaining agree-
There was a need, and I didn’t think twice at all ment certifications.Today, the Canadian Farmworkers’ Union only exists on paper and has no members. Despite not being an active body, Chouhan said the union helped draft health and safety regulations for the agriculture sector that were adopted by the provincial government in the early ’90s; regulations that still stand today. It also played an important role in educat-
ing workers who were illiterate, by teaching them about their tools, pesticides and anything agriculture-related. Looking back on those years, Chouhan said he’d probably have to think twice about doing it all over again. He admitted there were some “very scary” moments, including a time when he had a gun pointed at him by an employer while he was out handing out pro-union pamphlets. “At that time, there was a need, and I didn’t think twice at all,” he said. More than 40 years later, Chouhan still gets stopped in the street and is recognized as the “farmworker organizer.” “When people go to restaurants, or have dinner at home, they don’t think about where the food is coming from.They don’t think about the people who produce it, who work 12 hours a day under very harsh conditions.We have to think about those people, they’re human beings, too,” he said.
CELEBRATE SAFELY! Labour Day is a time to consider the contributions unions have made to workplace and public safety.
These are the principles on which organized labour was founded. No single union has ever achieved these goals with more success and consistency than the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. Best wishes this Labour Day from the membership and officers of
TEAMSTERS LOCAL 31 affiliated with the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Teamsters Canada, and the Canadian Labour Congress
#1 Grosvenor Square, Delta, BC V3M 5S1 Stan Hennessy, President Richard Van Grol, Secretary-Treasurer
For Organizing Assistance Tel: 604-527-2722 Fax: 604-540-6073 Email:bhennessy@teamsters31.ca jkelava@teamsters31.ca Email:
The 3,800 4,000 Ambulance Paramedics and Emergency Dispatchers who work in cities, towns and rural communities throughout BC are proud members of CUPE Local 873. It takes well-trained paramedics and dedication to service to save lives. With strong union and public support for ambulance paramedics, quality service is available when you need it most.
LET’S NOT MEET BY ACCIDENT! WISHING YOU A SAFE HOLIDAY WEEKEND
WWW.WORKINGDESIGN.NET 2014
DAY
Dignity and Justice A Voice in the Work Place
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 1, 2016 39
DAY
A SALUTE TO LABOUR UNIONS
Unions need to build new green economy When it comes to that delicate balancing act between protecting jobs and protecting the environment, Burnaby resident Ananda Lee Tan’s would rather to upset the scale. The veteran union organizer has roughly three decades of experience under his belt, and he insists the dichotomy of jobs versus the environment is a false one. For the past six years, he’s been with the Climate Justice Alliance, working with communities that live close to harmful extractive polluting industries, helping them negotiate alternatives in their respective industries. He calls this a new, emerging area of “just transition,” which he defines as a strategic pathway from the present “dig, burn, drive, dump” economy to one where the well-being of people and the planet come first. Q: Unions don’t create the jobs or determine how much energy is consumed while doing the work. So what exactly should they be doing to
protect the environment? A: Unions need to play a leadership role in rethinking, recreating and rebuilding a new economy, where we make the economy work for people and planet. … That will mean also fulfilling a long-term view of the labour movement, moving past the short-term, what I would call a business union model, towards a long-term social justice ideals of the original labour movement. Q:What advice would you give a union that represents people who rely on fossil fuels, but also represents people whose jobs may be at risk due to an oil spill, for example? A:What is a just transition pathway to local living economies that will sustain not only our jobs, but the jobs of our children and grandchildren? Unions need to play a leadership role in building the new economy for people and planet. Unions have the
Ananda Lee Tan
expertise to do that.They need to step up to their own long-term responsibilities but also engage their own rank-and-file members, the people who know how to build the infrastructure we need to sustain ourselves, who know how to build the renewable energy infrastructure, the transportation infrastructure, the long-term housing infrastructure. Q: How do they do that? A: First of all, we need to start negotiating with the biggest extractive industries. We need our government to
start working for us rather than the corporations, and that can only happen locally, town by town, community by community, municipal district by municipal district.Then move up to the provincial and federal levels, negotiating power. Our unions work for community groups, reassert power up the land base and ensure that we are working with First Nations as well. If we align ourselves on the grassroots and make sure we are taking back the resource theft that is taking place by big private corporations – stealing our water resources, our food resources, our forest resources, our mineral resources – and ensure that a greater portion of those benefits are being directly invested in the infrastructure, in a new economy, in a people’s economy infrastructure, where communities can not only control energy resources, food resources, building resources, this is about people taking back the land and the
resources from multinational corporations. Our days are numbered on this planet as a result of their carbon intensity, the pollution intensity, the toxin intensity, the layered destruction of the planet. Q:You’ve done work internationally.What have you seen in other parts of the globe that’s worked? A:There are some amazing models. For example, Cuba, they were forced, due to an economic embargo placed by the U.S. – people were starving at one point as a result of this economic embargo. As a result, they had to shift from an industrialized model to an agroecology model just to meet their food needs. What they transitioned to while moving to an agroecology, local sustainable food model, they’re not only (enjoying) domestic food security, they are in a position to actually export some of these organic
foods.The agroecologists in the last year who have been down there say that it’s like their nutritional levels are amongst the highest in the Americas now from feeding themselves. Q:There are some people who want the environment protected and others who say you are going to kill jobs if you do that.What would you say to their union leaders? A: Unions, if they can do one thing towards creating the new economy, it’s democratizing their own decision making. … They need to go back to the basics of organizing 101, taking these issues back to the rank and file, engaging them in discussions, local by local, community by community so that there can be local intelligence from the rank and file applied to design a new economy. – Jennifer Moreau
Labour Day Fair, September 5
Visit us online for a complete schedule of events. Old-fashioned games, contests, shows, Market Monday vendors & free carousel rides! Thanks to our partners:
6501 Deer Lake Ave | 604-297-4565 | burnabyvillagemuseum.ca
40 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
Community
Café gets creative to solve ventilation problem Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
Coming Home Café is getting creative with its menu after encountering problems in the kitchen. Because the Sixth Street café doesn’t have a proper commercial hood and ventilation and suppression systems, the mom-and-pop shop has been ordered to stop serving anything containing animal fat and oil. “That’s kind of crazy and hard to do for a breakfast place,” said chef/manager Michael Colomb. “No bacon, no sausage. I can poach eggs and I can boil things, but I can’t do my normal breakfasts. My hash browns, I now have to do baked in the oven instead of a skillet on the top of the stove.” While it was initially feared the order to stop serving anything containing animal fat or oil could put the café out of business, that’s no longer a concern. “We have decided we don’t have to close because of this,” Colomb said. “We have changed the way we
are doing things.The timeline is whenever we can come up with the money and give it to the company, then they can make us our vent and install it.” Located at 753 Sixth St., Coming Home Café is known for its all-day breakfasts. “We are doing eggs benedict every single day. I am coming up with crazy bennies to do on the weekend,” Colomb said. “I am coming up with different specials that I can do with no oil and no animal fats. It means we are going to be a lot more creative with our specials and please everybody the best we can.” The restaurant and one of its customers have launched a GoFundMe campaign to raise money for a new venting fan system.The Support Coming Home! campaign, which got underway Aug. 18, has raised $525 of its $32,000 goal as of Aug. 31. According to a Fraser Health inspection report, an environmental health officer inspected the restaurant on June 14 and noticed a lot of
Thinking outside the box: From left, Guy Dube, Michael Colomb and Gerald McCadden are getting creative in the kitchen at Coming Home Café after the restaurant was ordered to stop cooking with animal fat and oil because it lacks a proper ventilation system.
PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER
grease-laden vapours were being produced at the café and referred the matter to the fire department. “We received a complaint, so we followed up and did an inspection,” said Rob Dick, an assistant deputy fire chief with New West-
minster Fire and Rescue Services. “We identified they were cooking and producing grease-laden vapours.What they do not have is the appropriate ventilation system for that type of cooking.” Without the appropriate system in place, Dick said
vapours can accumulate when foods like bacon or oils are cooked and attach to walls. Grease provides fuel for a fire, if one should occur. “With grease-laden vapours, it is the Fire Code that we are enforcing,” he
said. “At the end of the day, it’s about trying to ensure things are as safe as we can make them. Obviously preventing fires is what we want to do.”
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rian Ko and Patrick Marcelo of Prime Denture Clinic in New Westminster understand the significance of a patient’s decision to get dentures. After all, it can impact the way a patient looks, the way they eat, the way they speak, even the way they smile—which is precisely why they take such a meticulous approach to preparing the right solution for each patient, whether it’s partial dentures, full dentures or implantsupported dentures. “We are very detail-oriented,” says Marcelo. “We consider the high standard acrylic-based materials that we use to be more durable and more natural looking, so the result is a more natural smile rather than an artificial looking set of dentures.” Ko and Marcelo took over the Maria Green Denture Clinic in October 2014. With years of valuable experience as dental technicians creating crowns and bridges, designing dentures was a natural progression for the talented duo. “We use quite a few precision techniques,” says Marcelo. “And we take a lot more measurements than the average denturist. With our backgrounds, we are able to better understand the concept of a more natural bite.” Prime Denture Clinic specializes in implant-supported dentures. When
implant-supported dentures are inserted into the mouth, they are attached to titanium rods that are anchored to the patient’s jaw. The result is a tighter fit and a more stable bite. Not sure what approach is right for you? Marcelo is quick to point out that new patients can receive a free consultation at Prime Denture Clinic and a no-pressure approach. “Our patients leave feeling really happy with what they have been provided,” he says. “We don’t push for something they don’t need. We provide them with the best possible options and let them decide what’s best for them.” To find out more about Prime Denture Clinic or to schedule an appointment, visit their location at suite 203 - 624 Sixth Street in New Westminster, browse their website at www.primedentureclinic.ca, email primedentureclinic@gmail.com or call 604-521-6424.
StandOUT is a content marketing program designed to introduce exceptional local businesses to readers in our community. For more information on how your business can StandOUT, contact The Record at 604-444-3030 or email display@newwestrecord.ca
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& YOUR NEW WESTMINSTER RECORD While the world is ever-changing, our ability and passion to tell local stories remains steadfast.
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CELEBRATING THE HELPERS Joyce Murray, left, and Katherine Locke checked out the Festival of Volunteers T-shirts at the Royal City Volunteers office in 2006. Murray, who served as New Westminster’s MLA from 2001 to 2004, is credited for helping to launch the festival in 2002 as a way of promoting volunteerism in New Westminster. While Murray has since moved out of New West (and has served as Vancouver-Quadra’s Liberal MP since 2008), Community Volunteer Connections continues to run the popular festival annually at Royal City Centre. PHOTO RECORD FILES
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42 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 1, 2016
Sports
43
Sport to report? Contact Dan Olson at 604.444.3022 or dolson@newwestrecord.ca
Girls celebrate provincial win, NAIG berth
Five NewWest girls played big roles in their squads’ successful run at the B.C.Aboriginal soccer tournament Dan Olson
dolson@newwestrecord.ca
From word of mouth to bonding as a team, a quintet of New Westminster teenagers came together to play key roles at the B.C. Aboriginal Soccer championships last week in Prince George. Taylor Spong and sisters Brianne and Shianne Lowka and Madison and Sydney Fowler united with their respective teammates to steamroll the competition at the Indigenous soccer tournament. Brianne Lowka’s under-18 Fraser/Lower Mainland squad was a perfect 5-0, beating Vancouver Island 9-0 in the final to claim the provincial title and a berth to next year’s North American Indigenous Games (NAIG) in Toronto. Not to be outdone, sister Shianne Lowka, the Fowler siblings and Spong also marched undefeated through five games, beating
Vancouver Island 3-1 in the championship match. Neither Lowka sister knew what to expect when they arrived in Prince George. “When we went up I thought we’d be competitive,” said 16-year-
When we went up I thought we’d be competitive. old Brianne. “I thought it would be fairly equal and we’d have to play our best.” The u18 team out-scored its rivals 31-0. Brianne finished with six goals in the tourney. As passionate as she is about soccer, the whole tryout – which began in May – and run-up to the tourney provided her ample time to show that the knee injury which
wiped out most of the 2015 Royal City season was behind her. “You think about being recognized by my name but what’s most important is representing my hometown and the logo on the front,” Brianne said. While the u18 team didn’t have a lot of prep time in the way of games prior to the tournament, they were adopted by a local men’s Chinese soccer team which sponsored them and provided some scrimmage competition. The u15 team, meanwhile, thrived in a tighter division with a couple of close victories in Prince George.Thirteen-year-old Sydney Fowler, a defender, said the final proved to be very close. “We felt some pressure because we’d already played (Vancouver Island) and won in penalties, but we had a good second half.” As 15-year-old Taylor Spong recalls, the final minutes of the final
Proud medallists: The Lower Mainland girls team won the under-15 B.C. Aboriginal soccer title last week in Prince George. The squad included four New Westminster players among the starting lineup: from left, Taylor Spong, Sydney Fowler, Shianne Lowka and Madison Fowler. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
were dramatic but also led into a great team celebration. “The last five minutes of the game we knew we were winning,
and when (the referee) called the game we just got together, crying,” she said. Continued on page 44
Goodwin honoured for WLA sophomore season Dan Olson
dolson@newwestrecord.ca
Time management is one of the areas Justin Goodwin seems to have a handle on. The New Westminster native completed his university degree last year, played a huge role this summer as a second-year senior with his hometown Salmonbellies, while taking on a coach’s hat with his former minor association. He could be the photo assigned to the definition of an ‘Achiever,’ one who rolls up his sleeves and does the tough and unglamorous jobs that others wave off. Goodwin’s efforts as a sophomore was well-recognized this weekend with the announced 2016 Western Lacrosse Association annual awards, with Goodwin receiving the Maitland Award for sportsmanship, value to his team and service to minor lacrosse as well as a spot on the first all-star team. “Honestly, I’m a bit surprised,” said Goodwin of the twin honours. “When I was told that I was among those nominated for the Maitland I was honoured.” Earning positions on the WLA second all-star team were teammates Ian Hawksbee and Logan Schuss. This spring Goodwin took on the head coaching duties with the New West peewee A squad. It isn’t something he is completely unfamiliar with, since his dad Steve has coached the
senior Salmonbellies for a handful of years. “Definitely, coaching gives you a new perspective of the game and what (coaches) go through,” he noted. “I’d listen to my dad and try to pick-up a few things – although there are not a lot of similarities when coaching kids and the senior A game… I was listening and heard how (dad Steve) communicated to players at their level and tried to repeat that, to help (the peewee players) understand what we wanted to do.” A highlight for the team came mid-season at Tsawwassen’s Wayne Goss tournament, where the boys shook off two early losses to beat both teams en route to the title. “Everything kind of clicked in the tournament… I wouldn’t say we peaked but it was great to see the process of them learning and putting it together.” As a second-year defender in the WLA, Goodwin also quickly rose up the ranks and found his comfort zone, as New West shrugged off a cool start to the year to post a 14-games unbeaten streak before falling in the semifinals to Maple Ridge. “It is a tough league and (the coaching experience) could be one reason why I had the level of success I enjoyed,” he said. “Last year I was kind of thrown into it as a rookie, coming in fresh from (Lake Erie College) without any camp. As
In your face: New Westminster defender Justin Goodwin, in red, checks Victoria’s Dan Dawson during a game last year in the provincial capital. The Salmonbellie sophomore was recognized this week with the Maitland Award, for sportsmanship, commitment and minor lacrosse involvement, and a first team all-star spot. PHOTO DARREN STONE/VICTORIA TIMES COLONIST
a coach you have to understand the game and the different way to approach situations.” The Bellies president/general manager said Goodwin’s contributions on the floor were a key reason why the club finished second. “He’s one of those kids who are quiet but always get the job done,” said Richard-
son of the 23 year old. “Getting an all-star honour is well-deserved, as he’s been a go-to guy and brings a lot of tenacity to the club.” With his dad behind the bench and older brother Brandon a lefthanded sniper on the squad, the team is all the more like a family. “He can score goals that I can’t,” said Justin of Bran-
don. “I enjoy playing with him, he’s a good person to be around. In the dressing room he’s lively and a bit goofy.” Goodwin’s focus is now on using his degree in biology, as he’s applying for admission as a pre-med student with the goal of becoming a doctor. He’s also inked a contract
with the Vancouver Stealth for the coming National Lacrosse League season – well, because he’s always got time for lacrosse. “Definitely, lacrosse is one of my passions and one of my dreams is to play pro,” he said. “I still have to make the team… It’s just another way to love the game.”
44 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
Sports
Sport to report? Contact Dan Olson at 604.444.3022 or dolson@newwestrecord.ca
Hyacks top boot The Royal City Hyacks Orange flag football team ventured to Surrey and returned with some hardware, after going undefeated at the Bronze Boot tournament. The Hyacks began the 47-year-old tournament by battling White Rock to a scoreless draw in the opener, despite numerous chances. In their second game,
the five-to-seven year olds knocked off Langley 8-6, with Jacob Armstrong scoring the game-winning touchdown. To complete the swing, Royal City defeated another White Rock team, as Armstrong counted three more majors and Chase Domaas dominated on defence with a number of pulled flags.
New West girls lead
Hockey camp: Canadian Blind Hockey held its third annual Summer Development camp Monday at Burnaby 8 Rinks, with players coming from across the country. Presented by Accessible Media Inc. and the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, the camp included male and female players 15 and up, as well as from teams from Montreal, Toronto, Calgary, Edmonton and New West-based Vancouver. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR
Continued from page 43 Madison, 14, said the best part was how the team bonded quickly under strenuous playing conditions. “Everyone worked well together and there were like no cliques,” she said. All four New West players started each game, with Shianne, who scored 15 goals over the weekend, and Spong earning all-star nods. One of the most impressive parts was how, despite only playing one real exhibition game, the team bonded so quickly, said Spong. “We were all kind of ner-
vous and wondering how we’d gel, but once we got that first win we kind of came together.” With the win locking up a spot at the NAIG next year in Toronto, the accomplishment means all the more, said Sydney. “I think it’s pretty special to be on the team, to go to the NAIG,” she said. “For everyone it is pretty new and special.” Shianne concurred. “I only learned a few months ago about (NAIG) and now I’m quite proud that we made it. I can’t wait.”
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GENERAL EMPLOYMENT Granville Island Market Tenderland Meats is looking for a full-time counter sales associate. Great staff discounts. Willing to train the right person. Must be a team player and must like serving the public. Starting wage $15/hour. Call Mikol or Mike Tel: 604-688-6951 Fax: 604-633-1122 or send your resume to gulnarsuleman@gmail.com Granville Island Market
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TANGUAY, Antoinette (Toni) Stella (nee Demers)
Passed peacefully at age 98. Predeceased by husband Amede Tanguay. Survived by her two daughters; Pat, husband Denis, granddaughter Michelle, great-granddaughters Taylor and Riley, daughter; Susan, husband Doug, grandson Brent and his wife Susy.
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DRIVERS
"!'($!&# "&($!&%
"/43 /)92648/!- 4,<7 073/;-76 =)-,: #73/;-7 +264 3=-9 5>>> )7.6<!<786: &% '(&(1#*&$: # 2 4/)96 % ,99-! &9; $ (8/ )<8=/=56 # '/"-10: =9,6:%:986 78<) <08 ,%893<069 # *9+/.98 =9,6:%:986 4< <08 "%88/986
*'33# 8,974-;749;) (< !1'53# "5:6<5%265+/&%2</'%./+0=$+1
CATCH UP BOOKKEEPER No stress, organize & maintain. No job too small 778-885-8500
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BREAST CANCER Vending machines Business Opportunity. Brand New Launching Sept 1st across Canada. Exceptionally High Cash Income with Rewarding Lifestyle. Financing Available. Full Details Call Now 1-866668-6629 Website www.vendingforhope.com MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit:CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-7683362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
FINANCIAL SERVICES GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We lend! If you own your own home you qualify! Pioneer AcceptanceCorp. BBB mem. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com 604-987-1420
/56 1!3",,63
* WE BUY HOMES *
Yes, We Pay Cash!
Damaged or Older Houses!!
( 604 ) 657-9422
LOTS & ACREAGES FOR SALE
1!3", !"3 * /3-!4 360.+"2
ADOPTED CAT MIDGE (AUG 17) − TAKEN BY MISTAKE Children that grew up with her (8 y) miss her very much and will gladly pay all incurred costs to the adoptive family (incl. two adoption fees) 778−868−4842, Facebook: mimi.cat.927
*+$' (#! +%% ")'&*%)$
%#)(&'#($'## &"% $)%!'* #(
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SERVICE & REPAIRS
VAN & BBY Single Fam. Duplex & Multi Fam. building sites avail. Survey plans incl. Starting $1M 604 836-6098 ALL SMALL BREED PUPS Local, Non-Shedding and Vet Checked. 604-590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com
Call to place your ad
5180 Lougheed Hwy (Unit #102A) @ SPRINGER Burnaby Repairs & Service 604-299-7778
GOLDEN LAB pups ready to go - 2 female, 1 male left. $550 Call Al 604.834.4300
604.444.3000
EDUCATION
CLASSES & COURSES
4.16 %/(+ -"**./1# 4.16 %/(+ -(+-/*5# -+/2+"3* *)"+) 3/1)0,%$ + '),%/' *,") ,00&0/,#/ + $",*/&*,% #."0&#( + 0!*&,% 0)"-&*)0 2!, ,!10* &#/-($#-%+##
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604.444.3000 RENTALS
APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT GARDEN VILLA
1010 6th Ave. New West. Suites Available. Beautiful atrium with fountain. By shops, college & transit. Pets negotiable. Ref req. CALL 604 715-7764 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES
SKYLINE TOWERS 102-120 Agnes St, New West .
Hi-Rise Apartment with River View & Indoor Pool. 1 BR & 2 BR Available. Rent includes heat & hot water. Remodeled Building and Common area. Gated underground parking available. References required.
SUITES FOR RENT BBY North, SFU area, 2 BR, D/W & own W/D, NS/NP. Avail Oct 1. $1250 incls utls. 604-420-3269, 604-760-7043 BBY S, 3 BR upper dup, 1.5 ba. NS/NP. $1790 +60% utls. 604-539-1959, 604-612-1960 NEW WEST, 2 BR bsmt ste, no W/D, NS/NP. $800 incls utls. Av now. 604-523-0675
SHARED ACCOMMODATION
NEW WEST Furnished 2 BR bsmt ste to share, prefer retired/senior person only. Must like dogs. $575 Incls utls, TV/cbl, Refs req’d. NS/ ND/ND. Sep1. 604-805-1400
CALL 604 525-2122
BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES
VILLA MARGARETA
Today’s Puzzle Answers
AUTOMOTIVE
SCRAP CAR REMOVAL
Condos & Pretty Homes too! Tax Returns - Bookkeeping Personal - Small Business Current - Delinquent 20 yrs exp. 604-671-1000
PETS
HOUSES FOR SALE
www.webuyhomesbc.com
HIP OR KNEE Replacement? Arthritic Conditions/COPD? Restrictions in Walking/ Dressing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. For assistance! 1-844-453-5372.
An easy way to earn extra money! Be part of a great team!
!%# "'$'&()
ACCOUNTING/ BOOKKEEPING
REAL ESTATE
320-9th St, New West Suites Available. All suites have balconies, Undergrd. parking avail. Refs. req. Small Pet OK. CALL 604-715-7764
BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES
=,9<>AA >!!H'#<; #,<? , @#%H,? :,L# >! &
FM1BM.J<-
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To advertise call Call 604-630-3300 to604.444.3000 place your ad
TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE
*E/73$// ,(4737/G08G723 ?$GD206 ;C/G$4/ ,(4737/G08G20 =I8048+C ,//7/G83G ,3( @20$"
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%)MHM>)H$ H..).GHM>: "HB ?: HDH)$H?$: GK 2EH$)9):< H66$)>HMG.3 @(K??HM&37>3>H
*$2;! %(" -;. 6++9 <0>)>:" =++1 $-! 952-;44" 2;- /5- .$13 2+ &3,26$5-" #1+4; 2+ 26$514" =$634" 4#7++14 $-! ';26+2+.-8 ($#+#!)+#)() +2-'//4+!*""&,%"
"#!!! #!.% +$ $"(!&$-.(,*)%*$##('(,*+
*#900#'&0#94&$+$5!(6$5.#31)32887/7#3$ @@,GG:M<::. "E.G >-:>&+)M HG G-: 9/KMG <:.& GK 2EH$)9B3 LM: C)MM:/ 6:/ >H"6E.3 LG-:/ /:.G/)>G)KM. H66$B3
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 1, 2016 47
HOME SERVICES ALARM SERVICES
"!"&' %#"!"%$!&('( !#%$('% "$)&
CARPENTRY
GUTTERS GUTTER CLEANING ROOF CLEANING WINDOW CLEANING POWER WASHING 30 yrs experience For Prompt Service Call
Simon 604-230-0627
HANDYPERSON
* Renos * Bsmt Refinish * Drywall * Bath Tiles Windows * Doors * Stairs. #gHH Q2-G BZD)DEA)YDAZ Renovations `<*FdNeI ` <+gJ-, `hNFeN `OgJF+ `O2(N- 7g,K 8;4A. 6 $*'+#&"+!(&"
CONCRETE DALL’ANTONIA CONCRETE <NFJ2-, dJ,e2*F+\ h-JNFdHc^ MgGJHc f*,JFN,,^ DZ+ c-,\ BZD)XDZ)EDZ@
DRAINAGE DRAINAGE Services & more Claudio’s Backhoe Services "-c $g,NGNF+,+ 604-341-4446
ELECTRICAL
Electrical Installations
$>!& 5&;*#52 5&A>-*/#>A2 #A2/*""*/#>A2 'FGC 8I.),D ".)CG)CED 'FGC 5.746D (FGECED %I+B+G6CCED #G?IBCED
9H:1@<@1=030 '+#),%+#*!##(*"&!#$*!%
EXCAVATING
.
#1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries
Drainage, Video Inspection, Landscaping, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos, Paving, Pool/Dirt Removal, Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, Slinger Avail, Concrete Cutting, Hand Excavating, Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service
604-341-4446
KITCHEN/BATHS Bathrooms & more\ EZ c-, 2F Q2-+K <K2-N\ 72-IJFL (J+K) JF c2*- f*dLN+\ AA@)BB@)?CZZ
LANDSCAPING
West Coast Cedar Installations New, Repaired or Rebuilt Fences & Decks 604-788-6458 cedarinstall@hotmail.com
FLOORING Hardwood Floor Refinishing Repairs & Staining Installation Free Estimates Century Hardwood Floors 604-376-7224
www.centuryhardwood.com
INSTALLATION REFINISHING, Sanding. Free est, great prices. <g+J,Mge+J2F L*g-\ BZD)CY@)ACZ@
GUTTERS GRANT’S
HOME MAINTENANCE ` =22M 3 W*++N- #HNgFJFL ` W*++N- =N0gJ-, ` <+-g+g & Residential ` 7#$ UF,*-Nd\
604-936-2808
A-1 Steve’s Gutter Clean & Repair from $98. W*++N-, )ge**GNd gFd KgFd cleaned 604-524-0667
1PRO MOVING & SHIPPING Across the street, across the world =NgH O-2MN,,J2FgH,\ =Ng,\ =g+N,\ Best in every way! BZD)AXY)DCCC
$*-"&(-"2$&*
LOW COST
$>!& 5&;*#52 5&A>-*/#>A2 #A2/*""*/#>A2 'FGC 8I.),D ".)CG)CED 'FGC 5.746D (FGECED %I+B+G6CCED #G?IBCED
D&M PAINTING
Able Boys Landscaping Ltd $2feg+^ +*-M^ #Ndg- MNFeN^ Tree trimming, Asphalt Call (604)377-3107
LAWN & GARDEN
` ` ` `
BC GARDENING 25 Years Exp. Sg(F 3 Wg-dNF RgJF+\
Power Raking, Trimming
Tree Topping, Planting Cleanup & more!
All Work Guar. Free Est. Donny 604-600-6049
MICHAEL
.
*-'! &, )'(!$ %# +"$%#'$$ ',')!"$!%!.% !. )'("+$ &!*'+%$"'' $""!."&'' ".( &-+)# -.#
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761*-!4+&9**0+3'6*, 6 ((( *5 ":,-=. 6 %100 &/,-):,0/ 6 !0=-913/ '-/49?=, 6 #-:8-+-,> $=/?102 /-=40 7;;<
RICK’S
2.0 N)) (6P' K*RNI-" 4._b*] 9b(!*%_& '.&&.] #"&. 6].. 8(&ba"&. &#!'"##'$##%
RUBBISH REMOVAL
` ` ` ` `
Residential Yard Waste Commercial Construction Free Estimates
$85/2:./9""# )%$$:(
Rick 604-329-2783
GUTTER & WINDOW CLEANING O-JeN, ,+g-+JFL M-2G> 3 level home^ 5YEZ[L*++N-,^ 5YEZ[ windows. 2 level home, 5?Z[L*++N-,^ 5?Z[(JFd2(,\ !&eNHHNF+ <N-)JeN <JFeN Y?AB\ 778.839.7114
FRASERVIEW ROOFING Ltd.
,3/.81##94! &!$"$"!"
HUMMINGBIRD RENOVATIONS Specializing in
Bathrooms & Ensuites
Book Now! 15 yrs Exp. =N)-22M 3 =N0gJ- Specialist BBB & Insured
+* '/,#% -&'%( !)##'% (&%#'
5 !- ,-40=- 92: 8>2/ 0+ ;?28 7 ,-3:36>2) 5 "-B>/-2A1 '044-,3>961 $2/?BA,>96 5 (9B-4-2A1 %9,9)-1 <9,/ '6-92@?. 5 #6/ &?,2>A?,-1 *..6>923-B
~No Job too Small~ Gary, 604-897-3614
MCNABB ROOFING %SS ;c0N, 2M =22'FL 3 =N0gJ-, UF,*-Nd^ 7#$^ DZ c-, N&0\ )."" +/' % $,&-!(0-#!!*
Working within your budget.
Need help with your Home Renovation?
778-668-9500
Find it in the Classifieds!
A-1 Contracting. Bsmt, bath, kitchen cabinets, tiling, painting 3 dNeI,\ "KJHH2F^ BZD)A@X)Y?EB
.+ 0 %# !1*- "$',&*$/)(
Always Reddy Rubbish Removal
` =N,0Ne+M*H ` =NHJgfHN 3 ` =N,02F,JfHN\ All Rubbish, Junk & Recycling. Summer cleanup. %MM2-dgfHN\ T2KF,2F` 778-999-2803
.
To advertise call
604-444-3000
TREE SERVICES WILDWOOD LANDSCAPING
`VNdLN ;-JG `;-NN O-*FN `VNdLN =NG2)gH `<0-JFL #HNgF :0 `Sg(F =N,+2-g+J2F `#KgMMN- #2F+-2H `Wg-dNF UF,+gHH `#2GG[<+-g+g[=N, h-NN !,+ ` 604-893-5745
PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE
Interior / Exterior Specialist Many Years Experience Fully Insured Top Quality, Quick Work Free estimate
604-724-3832
)*'$!*# %*'&"'&( *!&&# )%"!$'( G= @537 0D>7 2 (500 )3J7
'%/)$'#$ , )./)$'#$ "!)*'+&" A=9 #((
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1GE, AGI.
4:&(#*" 4/!!&7 :*#@2#@$ '#4(=/@2 #@2&7#=7 ) &-2&7#=7
Bath, Kitchen, Basement & More W-gdN %+^ SJeNF,Nd 3 UF,*-Nd RenoRite.com, 604-365-7271 D & M Renovations. Flooring, tiling, finishing. Fully Insured. Top quality, /*JeI (2-I^ BZD)AXD)E@EX
ROOFING
H9A=%%
%/ +()$" (-#! *$(( ,".'&).("
". -2!3+)"0 /"21+21!
88<3E<63G555 PATIOS
604-240-2881
)",!*+)3/ 2"/43,0,2 ( .",4-!"10,2 $1!!+ ";518%&
778-892-1530
6#
%
2%(( !$#/).#($ , *++ 0&%- 1".%.'#((*
Century Roofing .
Roofing Expert (30 yrs) 4 #(9'*&9' 6-!*% "%7,$8 4 39&$%%'8 -&. /*&.%.8 4 #(9'*&9' 5-*(*&+80 1*&,( 8,2)*&+ )(## *'&* %#('!$&'$%""
Lawn Care, Shrub-Hedge Trim Installation, Summer Clean-up. <NFJ2- "J,e ` 604-783-3142 WILDWOOD TREE SERVICES =N, ` #2GG ` <+-g+g Free Estimate 604-893-5745
MOVING #661/8#".7 51-034 GGGE5??,CD5-4B1,HBCA-+E+,1
,*+$2'
F) 3) 6) < 2 > 8,. 8C0+7A #:+B.ABD / =B4:5-4B / "'&!( $##% )0%% */,#!',%.(%$#"0 -#/&"+$,
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.
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A-1 Contracting & Roofing NEW & RE-ROOFING %HH ;c0N, ` #2Fe-N+N ;JHN OgJF+ 3 <NgH `%,0KgH+ ` hHg+ All Maintenance & Repairs WCB. 25% Discount. ` Emergency Jobs `
Call Jag g+>
5%44 5(''.)2- !+41)03'- 7+1)$.)25%.**.)2- 7(#4% 61,.)2- "4%1$.()- 4$/& /),=D<94C: 80=2.D,7: (<C,)@6:3C0 '0?04A
)0"!
.
YARD & HOME Cleanup DISPOSAL Construction Reno’s & Drywall / Demo’s 4 1DM9,0..! 6 -;.. /97&9
7?;1B?F01+. ) (C,,?>D1+.
Gardening & Landscaping ` Sg(F #*+, g, H2( g, $15 ` ;-NN ;200JFL ` ;-JGGJFL ` QN( <2d 3 <NNd `OHgF+JFL ` #HNgF*0 3 G2-N ` W*g-1d h*HHc UF,1d[SJe1d 3 7#$
-# *')$" +,!'$&'%('
Rubbish Removal
'+#),%+#*!##(*"&!#$*!%
PAINTING/ WALLPAPER * Int/exterior *20 Yrs Exp *Fully Insured *Free Estimates *Owner/operator Terry 604-376-7383
RUBBISH REMOVAL
"2-0+ 5--3/1 !.4+
9H:1@<@1=030
50'7+%'765 .0!+ 1-%/#0) ) '4) ) 1-(/%%-!3-3 ) $!*&,-3 ) 1-0*/!0")- 102-*
RUBBISH REMOVAL
ROOFING
.
!*-; B #*8&%; >*";3%;*;'%
FENCING
<1@*=31*311S
A.S.U. Painting
Renos & Repairs. BBB Member.
604-520-9922
R$K-+"( RNI$P& %3!9/:9; 5 &/:4<9; 5 '4110 (=43+) J5H?5> C?Q% F@B:,? %-!#1 " %-/7 *3:6#/!9 $-29: +%)&#$!,' " *(!%$"- *3:!-4/6 %)?HG'E%Q2)#/OGH
OIL TANK REMOVAL
www.nrgelectric.ca All Electrical, SJe $YZCBCD res/comm, renos, panel chgs Low Cost 604-374-0062 YOUR ELECTRICIAN 5X? <N-)JeN #gHH\ SJe$@?DZX\ Fast same day service. UF,*-Nd\ W*g-1d\ We love small jobs. 604-568-1899
RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT
MOVING
.
BBB A+ WCB Insured Red Sealed Roofers .
Sloped & Flat Residential Commercial Seniors Discount
###*(&&!,+,$#('&"%,%$#(*%,$
PAVING/SEAL COATING
.
(604)700-9849
METRO Blacktop Co. Ltd. QN( 3 PHd "-J)N(gc,\ =N0gJ-, ` 604-657-9936
PLUMBING ALL Leak Repairs small or big Kitchen/Bath Renos. Drywall, Tiles. Bruce ` 604-728- 9128
Quality Roofing Systems since 1972
RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT FRASERVIEW RENO’S
Complete Reno’s =22M +2 fg,NGNF+^ Kitchen, Framing, Plumbing etc. 15 yrs exp, Insured ~No Job too Small~ Gary 604-897-3614 Quality Renos & home improvements\ -NMN-NFeN, g)fH^ M-NN N,+JGg+N,\ #gHH W-NL> BZD\EBC\EXEX
All Types of Roofing. Commercial & Residential SJeNF,Nd ` UF,*-Nd ` W*g-\
Sean 604-985-1859
*$$73&*(!% 5-*!"/+ 377$"9# !/&. %0>.B!" ./A#! 9?=,: *2 &$B/A5 1 ((( &!./"!AB/$+C'<))!0#/$+ @7 804 ;<0-)$A.3/6 ;$00$AB8 ')44 !&: <0, $3%% $K(( *F--%1/";*/% -C<).,<"!
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ACROSS
1. __ blache: Freedom 6. Plan 12. A jolt 15. “Doonesbury” character 16. Inspiring with love 17. Blood type 19. Anno Domini 20. Janet Reno held this post 21. Arab Republic of Egypt 22. Midway between south and east 23. Sodium 24. Twitches 26. Not loud 28. Hindmost
30. Be quiet! 31. This gives you money 32. Check 34. Short-term memory 35. Askew 37. Platforms 39. Towards the mouth 40. Copied 41. Emerges 43. Menial laborer 44. Chinese sword 45. Energy unit 47. Unhappy 48. The Golden State (abbr.) 50. External
52. Strayed 54. Liquid body substances 56. Plutonium 57. Truckers use this 59. Largest English dictionary (abbr.) 60. Beloved British princess Lady __ 61. The Bay State (abbr.) 62. Thallium 63. Rebuilt 66. Element 67. The law of retaliation 70. Cuts 71. Mexican monetary units
18. Froths on fermenting liquors 25. A two-wheeled horsedrawn vehicle 26. Amount (abbr.) 27. Small amount 29. Fundamental quality 31. Cubage unit 33. Bleated 36. No longer is 38. Initial public offering 39. Hard to interpret 41. Highly skilled 42. The woman
43. A bachelor has one 46. Trial prints 47. Passover feast 49. Military forces 51. Plant part 53. Remake 54. Flanks 55. Swiss river 58. Ottoman governors 60. Vale 64. Encountered 65. One track circuit 68. Opposite of yes 69. Hello (slang)
DOWN 1. Mothlike insect 2. Equally 3. Flightless birds 4. Grilling tool 5. When you plan to arrive 6. Thoroughfare 7. Philosophical life force 8. Birds 9. Anxious 10. Man’s title 11. Issued 13. Prayer leader 14. Edible red algae 15. Hitters need this
48 THURSDAY September 1, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
LONG WEEKEND SAVINGS Prices Effective September 1 to September 7, 2016.
100% BC Owned and Operated PRODUCE
MEAT 2.16kg
2L package
Ovation Boneless Leg of Lamb Roast
2.98
300g • product of Canada
SAVE
33%
assorted sizes • product of USA
2.49 to 2.99
36%
900ml • +deposit +eco fee product of Canada
Larabar Energy Bars and Uber Bars
19.82kg
8.99lb
3/3.33 or 16.99
case
SAVE
SAVE
31%
9.99
Bucha Organic Kombucha 473ml • +deposit +eco fee product of USA
UP TO
Tre Stelle and Arla Apetina Feta Cheese assorted varieties 200-400g • product of Canada/Denmark
2.89 to 3.19
Barbara’s Puffins and Organic Snackimals Cereal
assorted varieties
to 31% 4.79 5.29
37%
2 to 4 pack • product of Canada
UP TO
SAVE
UP TO
assorted varieties
33% 4.99 to
SAVE
UP TO
SAVE
Fresh is Best Tortilla Chips assorted varieties
30%
Ryvita Crispbread
assorted sizes product of USA
Theobroma Organic Chocolate Bars
SAVE
38%
UP TO
35%
Assorted Varieties Assorted sizes
31% 2/4.98
Sisu Natural Vitamins and Supplements
Regular Retail Price
UP TO
46%
Laundry
NOWOPEN
Assorted sizes
4.49
More Local Choices for the North Shore. MA
Green Beaver Body Care Products Assorted Varieties Assorted Sizes
20% off
RIN
ED
3RD ST W
Regular Retail Price
www.choicesmarkets.com
xxx • product of xxx
2.69 Household 3.49 to 6.99
SAVE
Assorted Sizes
20% off
xxx
assorted sizes • product of Canada
/ChoicesMarkets
R
FELL AVE
Assorted Varieties
380g
assorted varieties
New Chapter Turmeric Force, Zyflamend, Holy Basil, or Cinnamon Force
Regular Retail Price
Regular Retail Price
assorted varieties
Echoclean Liquid Laundry, Fabric Softeners and Household Cleaners
2/3.50 35g 2/6.98 80g
25% off
20% off
Choice’s Bakery Buns
SAVE
WELLNESS Organic Traditions Smoothie Boosters or Maca
BAKERY
assorted varieties 200-250g • product of UK
35-80g • product of Canada
SAVE 2/8.00
6.99 half
assorted varieties
assorted varieties
325g • product of Canada
12.99 whole
4.49 to 6.99
UP TO
36% 4.99
2/6.98
2/6.98
assorted varieties 280-300g • product of Canada
Liberté Greek Yogurt
assorted sizes product of Philippeans/Mexico
Farmcrest Farms Non GMO Specialty Roasted Chickens
Sol Cuisine Frozen Meatless Products
assorted varieties assorted sizes • product of USA
3/4.98 Uber
assorted varieties
While quantities last. Not all items available at all stores. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.
36%
Larabar
Coco Natura Coconut Products
30%
SAVE
34% 4.79
assorted varieties
assorted varieties 300g • product of Canada
assorted varieties
SAVE
6.69
Thai Kitchen Coconut Milk, Noodles, Sauce and Paste UP TO
Daiya Cheezy Mac
Happy Planet Nut and Matcha Green Tea Smoothies
assorted varieties
SAVE
value pack
11.99lb
DELI
Vij’s Frozen Indian Meals
SAVE
Imported Grass Fed Free Range New York Strip Loin Steaks
26.43kg
GROCERY
SAVE
8.99lb
2.99lb
2.27kg bag
2/3.00
19.82kg
6.59kg
B.C. Grown Red and Yellow Pugly Potatoes
Fair Trade Organic Hass Avocados
assorted varieties
value pack
.98lb
4.98
Organic Beef Burgers
Farmcrest Specialty Chicken Drumsticks
B.C. Grown Organic Mini Red Watermelon
Organic Seedless White Himrod Grapes from Secrest, Oliver, BC
Choices North Vancouver, 801 Marine Drive Contact Number: 604-770-2868 Hours of Operation: 8:00 am to 10:00 pm Our family-owned grocer has expanded to North Vancouver. We’re thrilled to bring North Shore residents the very finest in organic, local goods.
@ChoicesMarkets
/Choices_Markets