New Westminster Record July 21 2022 by New West Record

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Council rescinds bylaws NEWS 10

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Council rescinds bylaws

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New Westminster rescinds ﬁve faulty bylaws Council to reconsider five rezoning applications after seeking public input at the wrong point in the process Theresa McManus

“The mind boggles at how that happened ... on such a grand scale.”

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Several projects in New West are getting a bit of a re-do after the city followed a faulty process. On July 11, council took action to correct an administrative error in the process related to five recent rezoning applications. Zoning amendment bylaws impacted by the error relate to five bylaws that have either been adopted or have received third reading: a mixed-use rental tower (with some affordable housing) at 616 to 640 Sixth St.; an infill townhouse development at 337 to 339 Keary St.; a triplex at 817 St. Andrews St.; a duplex at 122 Eighth Ave.; and parking reduction for patios. “It came to staff’s attention that there was a small administrative error in relation to the waiving of five public hearings for five zoning bylaws,” Emilie Adin, the city’s director of climate action, planning and development, told council. “And so, this is a repeal, a rescindment and a re-enactment of bylaws.” According to a staff report, the error came in response to recent changes in the Local Government Act. “Since November 2021, for projects where council has resolved not to hold a public hearing, notifications ought to have been sent out to neighbouring property owners and residents before first reading of the bylaws, per the ‘new system’ of Local Government Act (LGA) regulations as adopted under Bill 26,” said the report. “Instead, the city had continued to follow the process it had for decades under the ‘former system’ of LGA regulations, during which notifications went out between second and third

‘SHOCKED AND APPALLED’: New Westminster resident Christopher Bell: “It just seems absurd that such a thing could have happened in today’s modern era of local government.” PHOTO THERESA MCMANUS

readings.” NewWestminster resident Christopher Bell is baffled how this error could have happened. On June 29, Bell emailed the city clerk questioning the proper public notice required for zoning bylaws that are having their public hearings waived. His query came after he read a media report discussing changes to the Local Government Act, in which the author noted public notifications must be done before first reading of the bylaws — and he realized that wasn’t the process being followed in NewWestminster. “I’m just shocked and appalled,” he told the Record. “It just seems absurd that such a thing could have happened in today’s modern era of local government.” Bell said he didn’t hear back from the clerk but he did receive a phone call the following day from Adin, who, he said, told him his inquiry had alerted the city to the fact it had been following the wrong process for several months. Bell said he was even more troubled to learn that the city planned to

move forward with consideration of third reading for the Sixth Street project at that evening’s council meeting — even though he’d warned the city that it hadn’t been following the proper notification process. On July 4, Bell outlined his concerns in a meeting with Adin and Lisa Spitale, the city’s chief administrative officer, who said the city would be following the correct process going forward. He appealed to the city to rescind the bylaws that had been considered through the faulty process. RIGHTING A WRONG At its July 11 meeting, council embarked on a process to correct the errors related to the five. City clerk Jacque Killawee said the repeal and replacement of the bylaws began at the July 11 meeting. “Then, staff will provide notification through Aug. 18 through 29. And then we’ll bring them back to the Aug. 29 meeting where council can consider a second and third reading on all of these bylaws,” she told council. “An additional meeting will be

added on Aug. 31, for council to consider adoption on these bylaws. So all of these bylaws in this issue will be resolved by the end of summer.” Adin noted on-table reports included an explanation about the error and the projects impacted by the process. Bell said he’s grateful the city responded to his concerns and rescinded the bylaws. He said it shows that one person can make a difference and can be heard by the City of NewWestminster on important issues. Still, Bell is perplexed how such a thing could happen in the first place. “The mind boggles at how that happened. It boggles,” he said. “Like how did this happen on such a grand scale, but apparently no one is aware of this until I read a reporter’s story and alerted an entire city to this as a problem?” ANSWERS SOUGHT Ken Armstrong, mayoral candidate for the New West Progressives, has written to B.C. Municipal Affairs Minister Nathan Cullen asking him to initiate a “thorough and in-

dependent review” of the circumstances related to city’s actions. He also requested that an un-redacted copy of the review be released publicly prior to the Oct. 15 civic election. In his letter, Armstrong said recent amendments to the Local Government Act allow local governments to waive public hearings on multi-family developments if they’re consistent with the official community plan, provided notice of the waiver of public hearing has been given at least twice prior to first and second reading of the enabling bylaw. Bell said he didn’t question the city’s process because of politics, but because he’s a firm believer in transparency, accountability and process. He said he’d like to know how the city followed the wrong process for more than half a year, especially considering the city would have received advice from its lawyers about the changes to the Local Government Act. Bell questioned why the city considered third reading of the Sixth Street project on June 30, even though it knew it may be following the wrong notification process. CITY RESPONDS Killawee responded to a series of questions from the Record about the issue, such as how the city was able to follow the in-

correct notification process for more than six months. Killawee said the city learned about the error “a little while ago” and corrected it as soon as it could. “The administrative error was discovered when staff were investigating to answer a question from a resident regarding the city’s process for community input after third reading of a zoning bylaw,” she said. “Once staff discovered that our process was out of alignment with the new section of the Local Government Act, we worked to rectify the issue and have taken the five bylaws impacted back to the legislative starting point.” Asked why the city considered third reading of Sixth Street project on June 30, even though concerns had been raised about the process, Killawee said: “We are correcting the issue now.” Killawee said the bylaws were handled as laid out by the province — with the exception of the timing of public notification. Instead of being done between second and third readings of a bylaw, as was previously the case, she said “They said you need to provide two weeks notice to exactly the same people as we’d been providing notice to previously, in exactly the same way as we’d provided notice to them previously, but we want you to do it before you do any readings; not between second and third, but before you do any readings of this bylaw. And then you can give all three readings of that bylaw on the same day,” she said. ‘So the same notification would go out to the same people.The same length of time for that notification would happen.”

4 THURSDAY, July 21, 2022 • New West Record

City Labour council endorses Community First candidates Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

All 13 candidates running for Community First NW have been endorsed by the NewWestminster and District Labour Council. In a July 14 press release, Community First stated its may-

oral candidate Patrick Johnstone, six councillor candidates and six school board trustee candidates have all been endorsed by the labour council. “Candidates who share our values and will work to build inclusive, resilient communities with strong public services and good, family sustaining jobs are

important to us,” NWDLC secretary-treasurer Janet Andrews said in the press release. “That is why, at our June 22 meeting, delegates were excited to endorse Patrick and the Community First team for council and school board.” Incumbent councillors Chinu Das, Jaimie McEvoy and Nadine

Nakagawa, as well as new candidates Ruby Campbell,Tasha Henderson and Bereket Kebede also got the nod from the labour council. Community First school trustee candidates, including incumbents Dee Beattie, Gurveen Dhaliwal and Maya Russell, and new candidates Marc Andres, Elliott Slinn and Cheryl Sluis

were also endorsed by the labour council at a recent meeting of its delegates. Andrews said the labour council held its main endorsement meeting on June 22 Community First members selected their 2022 civic election candidates at a May 18 nomination meeting.

CITYPAGE THE LATEST T NEWS AND EVENTS IN OUR CITY

THE DRAFT COMMUNITY ENERGY AND EMISSIONS PLAN IS HERE! The City is looking for your feedback on the actions to address climate change outlined in the draft Community Energy and Emissions Plan (CEEP). Participate in our online forum to weigh in on how the City can reduce community-wide emissions from transportation, buildings, waste, and energy, and use green infrastructure and natural areas to buﬀer against climate impacts. The online forum closes August 14, 2022. Please visit Be Heard for more info and to complete the survey: beheardnewwest.ca/ceep

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Mondays, July - August No Council meetings Next meeting: Aug. 29 Thursday, July 21 7:00 pm Queen’s Park Concert Series Queen’s Park Bandshell

Saturday, July 23 & Sunday, July 24 2:00 pm Cymbeline Queen’s Park Bandshell

RAIN BARREL PROGRAM

BEAT THE HEAT AND STAY COOL THIS SUMMER

Rain barrels are a great way for you to keep your gardens watered and growing. Rain barrel water is healthier for your plants as it is unchlorinated and oxygenrich. Plus, it’s a sustainable option during the summer months when watering restrictions are in eﬀect.

Summer weather is in the forecast! Visit newwestcity.ca/extreme-heat for information and resources on protecting yourself and your vulnerable family, neighbours, and pets. The City will monitor weather conditions and activate extreme heat protocols if the temperatures are expected to reach at least 33° during the day and 17° at night for two consecutive days.

New Westminster residents can purchase a rain barrel from the City for $70. These barrels hold 208L of water. Order your rain barrel in-person at City Hall, or email waterconservation@newwestcity.ca. For more product information, visit: newwestcity.ca/water-conservation

SUMMER 2022 ONE TIME SMALL GRANT: INTAKE IS NOW OPEN! If your organization has an emergent need that enriches community livability, addresses social equity or contributes to the social and cultural vibrancy of the city, we encourage you to apply for a one time small grant up to $3,500. Applications are now being accepted and the deadline to submit is Tuesday, July 26, 2022 at NOON. Please see newwestcity.ca/grants for more details. Questions? Please contact grants@newwestcity.ca

Need to cool down? Anvil Centre, Century House, New Westminster Public Library and Queensborough Community Centre have air conditioning and welcome you (and your pets!) to visit. You can also go to a spray park or outdoor pool, or attend a drop-in activity. Visit newwestcity.ca/staycool for ideas.

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES FOR THE 2022 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ELECTION Nomination packages will be available on July 29 at newwestcity.ca/elections and at City Hall, in Legislative Services on the second ﬂoor (one copy per prospective candidate). Nomination papers will be accepted from Aug. 30 at 9:00 am until Sept. 9, 2022, at 4:00 pm. Full details of the process are included in the nomination package.

SUBSCRIBE TO CITYPAGE: newwestcity.ca/citypage

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6 THURSDAY, July 21, 2022 • New West Record

Opinion MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY

Court win won’t cure health care The Canadian public health care system scored an historic and vitally important court victory last week, but it was a rare bit of positive news for a system that is facing huge and mounting problems. In fact, the decision by the BC Court of Appeal to uphold a ban on doctors’ extra billing and a limit on private health insurance, while a win for the public health system, will have no impact on things like rising surgical wait times and emergency-room closures. For example, just one day after the decision was released, more small communities found their local emergency rooms either closed for the weekend or facing curtailed operating hours. Places like Port McNeil, Port Hardy, Oliver, Chetwynd, Clearwater, Ashton and Hazelton have experienced the consequences that can result when even a small portion of their medical staffs book off sick (many with COVID-19) or simply leave their jobs. And it is not just small towns that are facing major health care challenges. Royal Inland Hospital in Kamloops has been overcrowded with patients for months and emergency room wait times in pretty well every hospital in B.C. have been increasing steadily. More than one million people in B.C. do not have a family doctor to provide them with longitudinal care through their lifetimes. As a result, they will likely face more health care-related problems later in life. These are not problems unique to British Columbia. All provinces, particularly the most populous, are all facing similar issues. There is a growing crisis in many sectors when it comes to a lack of human resources. Not only do we not have enough doc-

tors and nurses, but we do not have enough health technicians, qualified ferry workers, skilled construction workers or even restaurant workers. When these shortages occur in non-health care sectors, they result for the most part in inconveniences, delays and annoyances for those affected. When they occur in health care, however, the impact can be more serious. There is no easy or quick fix here. The B.C. government hiked this year’s health ministry budget by $1.6 billion, opened hospital operating rooms in the evening and on the weekend, hired dozens of health care professionals and still the situation seems to be deteriorating. Some structural changes seem required: ending or limiting the fee-for-service payment model for family doctors and hiring more nurse practitioners have been suggested by some. To be clear, the court of appeal’s decision to block the expansion of private health care at the expense of public health care was a welcome one for the vast majority of Canadians. If the court had allowed the private system to further raid the public system of doctors and nurses (thereby greatly increasing wait times even more) the result could have had disastrous consequences for the public health system and those it serves. The court decision will undoubtedly be appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada. It will take time for the issue to make its way to the top court, but in the meantime it appears to be a safe bet that the problems in the system we all have a vested interest in protecting will continue to grow. Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global BC.

Topic: Suspects rob woman of transit pass, cigarettes “This is getting ridiculous.Where is the police presence in an area that has an extremely high incident rate?!?!?”

“Why aren’t the City Police andTransit Police coordinating foot patrol of the Skytrain stations AND the surrounding areas where these creeps hang out???Why are these creatures allowed such freedom to assault good citizens. Strengthen the police and put teeth in the criminal justice system to catch these offenders.”

Lisa Collyer

Debbie Cooke

via Facebook

THEY SAID IT ...

via Facebook

OUR TEAM

The driver of the Mercedes ... exited his vehicle, and punched his friend in the face. New Westminster Police, story page 4

ARCHIVE 1989

Columbia SkyTrain station opens

Premier BillVander Zalm and Municipal Affairs Minister Rita Johnston were on hand for the opening of the Columbia SkyTrain station in February. Columbia was NewWestminster’s second station and the first phase of a $179-million extension to Surrey. “The SkyTrain corridor is a giant panorama of development from the waterfront in downtownVancouver through Burnaby to NewWestminster,” Johnston said. “Today we’re extending that corridor. Columbia station is revitalizing another second of NewWestminster.”

LARA GRAHAM Publisher

lgraham@newwestrecord.ca

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New West Record

• THURSDAY, July 21, 2022 7

Letters INBOX

Dropping city nickname gives readers a royal pain Editor: Open Letter to New Westminster Council: I listened with puzzlement to an interview today with New Westminster’s outgoing Mayor about city council’s decision to drop “Royal City” from the city’s branding. I have lived in New Westminster for the past 10 years and consider myself reasonably well-informed on current affairs; this is the first time I have ever heard about the “community discussion” on this topic to which the Mayor referred. To the best of my knowledge, there has been no public consultation on this matter, nor has it been something that anyone I know in the city has been concerned about. I feel fortunate to live in a community such as New Westminster, and I have no real emotional attachment to the notion of royalty. But much of New Westminster’s considerable history (including its very name) involves its connection to royalty. Council’s motion, it seems to me, is the beginning of a slippery slope towards denial of that history. I fully support meaningful efforts at reconcilia-

tion with Indigenous peoples, but as a taxpayer I would prefer to see city council dealing with matters which are clearly within the purview of local government, such as fixing our streets, dealing with homelessness and livability of our city, rather than promoting a concept upon which there has been no consultation and no expressed public concern. Mark Leffler, New Westminster Editor: As a native daughter of the Royal City, born in St. Mary’s Hospital, I am greatly saddened by the plan, initiated by Mayor Cote and approved by his council, to remove the Royal City designation from New Westminster. There are several matters in New Westminster that require attention, such as housing, revitalization of business districts and upgrades to Queen’s Park among them so spending large dollars on a needless initiative like this name change makes little sense, in my opinion. If Premier Horgan can walk back a poor idea like building a new museum, so can Mayor Cote and Council rescind a misguided motion to change the name of the Royal City. Myrna McRae, New Westminster

THE NEW WESTMINSTER RECORD WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. We edit for taste, legality and length. Please include a contact phone number. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A–3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, email to: editorial@newwestrecord.ca. (no attachments please) or fax to: 604-439-2694. Letters to the editor and columns may be reproduced on the New West Record website, www.newwestrecord.ca.

July 31 11am-6pm Sunset Beach Park Looking for drag? Music? Snacks? A sweet picnic spot after the parade? Sunset Beach has it all! Visit the artisan market, sip some lemonade watching Stephanie Prince at the RiceCake x Community Stage, dance your heart out to Tommy Genesis at the TD Main Stage curated by Hotlatch, or grab a naughty-shaped waﬄe on your way to the beer garden and check out Anna Morgan at the Normie Corp x Stoli Stage!

Learn more about Sunset Beach Festival at vancouverpride.ca/events.

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Driver is punched in face during road rage incident Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

NewWestminster police are seeking dashcam footage connected to a recent road rage incident on 20th Street that saw a victim get punched in the face. About 7:30 a.m. on July 9, police received a call from someone saying their friend had been assaulted.The witness said that as his friend was driving down 20th Street near Eighth Avenue, where they both witnessed the driver of a black Mercedes C300 driving erratically and cutting off numerous vehicles. “The driver of the Mercedes then blocked both lanes of traffic, exited his vehicle, and punched his friend in the face,” said a NWPD press release.

Assault: New Westminster Police are investigating an alleged road rage incident on 20th Street on July 9. PHOTO RECORD FILES

Police aren’t aware of any interaction between the drivers prior to the assault, but note there is no acceptable reason to exit a vehicle and assault another driver. The New Westminster Police Department is asking for anyone with dashcam footage in the area of 20th Street near Eighth Avenue, around 7:30 a.m.

on Saturday, to contact police. “This type of behavior is not acceptable in our community,” said NWPD spokesperson Sgt. Sgt. Justine Thom. “This heightened level of emotions on our roads is not safe.We’re working to identify this driver and we’re asking the public to help us do that by passing along any relevant dashcam footage.” The driver is described as a white male, 5’8” tall with stubble on his face, medium build, wearing a grey hooded sweatshirt with a black over the shoulder bag and backwards black ball cap. If you have information or dash-cam footage that can assist in identifying this driver, call 604-5255411.

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New West Record

City Victim in hospital after New West robbery, assault Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

A victim was taken to hospital after an armed robbery and assault in downtown NewWest. The NewWestminster Police Department is seeking the public’s help in identifying two suspects in an armed robbery and assault that occurred on the corner of Clarkson and McKenzie streets about 8:30 p.m. on July 11. A NWPD press release states that police were called to the scene after a group of three people was approached by two people with firearms. “One suspect pointed a firearm at one of the victims and struck him in the face before taking the victim’s bag,” said the press release. “As the suspects walked away from the group with the victim’s bag, they pointed their firearms at another person who was walking down the street and asked this person what valuables they had on them.” According to police, the victim who was assaulted was transported to a local hospital, treated and released. He sustained a large laceration to his face. The suspects left the area westbound towards Begbie Street. The first suspect is described as a white male, 30 to 40 years old, with a stocky build, standing approximately 5’9” tall; he was wearing a black puffer style jacket, jeans and black hat.The second suspect is described as a while female, 25 to 35 years old, with a stocky build, standing approximately 5’6” tall, with blonde or red hair; she was wearing dark eye makeup and black clothes, and was carrying a green purse. “The behaviour of these suspects is extremely con-

Investigating: New Westminster police are appealing for witnesses and CCTV footage that may help them identify suspects in a July 11 assault and armed robbery on Clarkson Street.File. PHOTO RECORD FILES

cerning for police,” said NWPD spokesperson Sgt. JustineThom. “It is believed the suspects and victims are not known to each other.” The NewWestminster Police Department has offered the services of itsVictim Assistance Unit to the victims. While police are canvassing the area for CCTV footage of the suspects, they’re also asking businesses and residents in the area to contact the NWPD if they have footage of this area from the evening of July 11. Anyone with video footage to share or who recognizes the suspects’ descriptions is asked to call 604-525-5411.

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New West Record • THURSDAY, July 21, 2022

WEEKEND

Don’t miss these weekend events & activities!

Find more events online: www.newwestrecord.ca/local-events

Please send your information for inclusion to editorial@newwestrecord.ca

FRIDAY, JULY 22 AMOS GILL

FRIDAYS ON FRONT

Kick off the weekend at Fridays on Front, where you’ll enjoy an evening of live music, kids’ activities, shopping at a mini artisan market and more.You can purchase food and drinks (the street is licensed for the event) and stroll the street and soak up the ambiance of this popular street party. It’s happening on the Front Street Mews (between Sixth and McKenzie streets) every Friday until Aug. 19 (except July 29) from 5 to 9 p.m.

Enjoy a night of laughs at Rick Bronson’s House of Comedy, where Australian comedian and radio and TV host Amos Gill performs several shows this week:Thursday, July 21 (7:30 p.m.); Friday, July 22 (7:30 and 9:45 p.m.); Saturday, July 23 (7 and 9:30 p.m.); and

Sunday, July 24 (7 p.m.). In 2016, Gill was nominated as best newcomer at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival.The House of Comedy B.C. is at 530 Columbia St. MORE: For tickets, go to www. bc.houseofcomedy.net.

SATURDAY, JULY 23 SUPER SATURDAYS

Learn about flooding on the Fraser — why it happens and what are the impacts — at this weekend’s Super Saturdays event at Fraser River Discovery Centre. FRDC staff will be on hand to help guests discover how to predict and prepare for extreme weather events. A variety of activities are being offered that are geared to families with children aged six and older and require parental involvement. MORE: www.fraserriverdiscovery.org/super-saturdays.

SHAKESPEARE’S CYMBELINE

Experience one of William Shakespeare’s lesserknown works when the Shadows and Dreams Theatre Co. presents Cymbeline at the Queen’s Park Bandshell on Saturday, July 23 and Sunday, July 24 at 2 p.m. No reservations required. (If you can’t make it this weekend — or want to see it again — shows will also take place on July 30 and 31. Same time and venue.)

TRANSITS & REVERIES

Check out Transits & Reveries, an exhibit by New West resident Sherida Charles that’s running at The Gallery in Queen’s Park until July 31. Her recent mixedmedia works and acrylic on canvas painting resolve around the realities of living and moving through an urban space.The gallery is open Wednesday to Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and admission is free.

The play’s the thing: The Shadows and Dreams theatre group, shown here in a previous production, will be performing Shakespeare’s Cymbeline at the Queen’s Park Bandshell this weekend, Saturday and Sunday, at 2 p.m. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

SUNDAY, JULY 24 12TH STREET FESTIVAL

Head to 12th Street for an afternoon of live music in a variety of genres, food, vendors, art pop-ups and more at the return of the 12th Street Festival of the Arts. Performers will include We Found a Lovebird, 2 Days & Counting, Mike Van Eyes Band, Dem Boyz, Cat Murphy Band, and more. It’s happening on 12th Street (between Sixth and Eighth avenues) from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

DROP-IN SKATE

Lace up your skates at the Sunday Drop-In Skate at Royal City Curling Club.The Terminal City Roller Derby is opening up its practice space at Royal City Curling Club for some casual open skating fun for folks aged 19 and older. It’s happening on Sunday, July 24 from 1 to 3 p.m. at 75 East Sixth Ave. If you’d like to attend, bring your own gear and $5 to 15 in cash (or e-transfer to treasurer@tcrd.ca) and sign a waiver online. MORE: Details on Terminal City Roller Derby’s Facebook page.

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New West’s 12th Street set for day-long festival Naveena Vijayan

nvijayan@newwestrecord.ca

NewWest’s 12th Street is set to transform into a buzzing hangout spot for a day.With two live music

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stages, and over 30 stalls featuring art and craft, home décor and apparel options, the street is all set to charm the community back to shopping at its businesses. And the fact that they’ll have the street closed to traffic for the event just goes on to show how serious they are about having fun. The festival was a long time coming.The last time the community saw anything like it on 12th Street was about five years ago. Reportedly, there was a clash of dates between the 12th Street festival and the Uptown Live street festival in 2016, and while the latter did take place, the 12th Street event went into a long period of quiet. Then came COVID-19, quashing any plans to revive it. Although, last year, there was a mini version of the festival organized at the longstanding 12th Street jointTheThirsty Duck Pub, this year, the community will see an elaborate festival complete with art pop-ups, food trucks and live music (by bands such asWe Found a Lovebird, 2 Days & Counting, MikeVan Eyes Band, and more). “We know that we kind of went into a quiet mode for a while, but now, this [the festival] will help people to know what we have on 12th Street,” said Lavana La Brey, president of West End Business Association, and 12th Street Festival of the Arts coordinator. The festival, La Brey said, aims to revive the businesses in theWest End - of which there are a diverse many. “We have Lebanese food, East Indian food, donair places, Mexican, and Filipino food…” she added. 12th Street bounces back from COVID lull While many of the businesses did manage to survive through COVID, a few had to shut their

This [the festival] will help people know what we have on 12th Street

doors.The pandemic, as for everyone else, proved tough for 12th Street business owners — many eateries limited their business to takeout, and salons and tattoo parlours continued with restricted services strictly on an appointment basis. “It was a very, very sad time, I have to admit, but everybody wanted to make sure they were safe. So everybody followed the procedures.” But all that’s in the past now. On Sunday, July 24, 12th Street aims to bring in as many as 5,000 attendees, who can amble around the area at their own pace — browsing the watercolour creations by Black Crow Creative Passions, smelling the candles by Ollie & Co. or checking out Indigenous-inspired apparel designs by Shining Bear Designs. There will be live music performances by the funk and blues band, Dem Boyz, and the folk rock group Cat Murphy Band, among many others.While the event would be a good opportunity to try out the local eateries, it wouldn’t be a bad idea to grab an ice cream sandwich from The Brownie Bakers food truck or a box of empanadas from NewWest’s Empanada Gal. The festival, sponsored by KeyWest Ford, will take place between 11.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sunday, July 24, at 12th Street. All traffic from Sixth to Eighth avenue will be blocked to create a car-free zone.

New West Record

Community

UBC Faculty FacultyofofDentistry Dentistry UBC UBC Dentistry is patients UBCDentistry Dentistry is is screening screening UBC screeningpatients patients 1212years of age and older who whorequire require years of age and older 7 years of age and older who require

Newcomer eager to tell cities’ stories As a newcomer to the region, Abhinaya Natesh, is looking forward to exploring Burnaby and New Westminster, and telling the stories of the people who live and work here. Originally from India, Natesh, has joined The Now and The Record in the role of multimedia reporter, a position that will allow her to use video and other technologies to focus on the lives of Burnaby and NewWest residents and the issues affecting those lives. Natesh arrived on the West Coast this month after three years inThunder Bay, Ont., where she had moved to study film production. She also contributed regularly as a freelance writer in a local media company in that city, shining a light on local businesses and people. Her journalism career began as a student in Chennai, India, where she contributed to her college newsletter and worked a

• THURSDAY, July 21, 2022 15

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SHOP.CHOICESMARKETS.COM On the team: Abhinaya Natesh is the new multimedia reporter for the New West Record and the Burnaby Now. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

summer internship at one of India’s national news organizations. During her education, Natesh was able to write about versatile subjects including community stories, entertainment, business and politics. In one of the more memorable moments of her early experiences in journalism, she had the opportunity to interview M.K. Stalin, now chief minister ofTamil Nadu. As a young addition to team of journalists atThe Now andThe Record, Natesh says she is ready for a new adventure in her career and life in B.C.

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16 THURSDAY, July 21, 2022 • New West Record

Your Community

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PASSMORE, Gary Clifford It is with great sadness and much sorrow that the family of Gary Clifford Passmore (@passmoga) announce the sudden passing of their Husband, Father and Poppa G.

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When Gary learned that his illness was terminal and ravishing his body at “Verstappin speed”, he took the controls. In true Passmore fashion he did it his way and quietly, peacefully exited stage left.

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While Gary will no longer walk his beloved maremmas “Floki and Brodir” on the streets of White Rock or North 40, Gary’s wife Jill will walk lovingly and purposefully in his footsteps. Gary is survived by his wife Jill, his son’s Ryan (girlfriend Tinelle), and Cameron (wife Julie), grand-daughter Olivia, and stepsons Josh and Hunter.

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MODERATE LANDSCAPING • LAWN Gravel, Bedrock • HEDGE Trimming • STUCCO Repair, Chimney • PAINT Interior • DECKS, Fencing, Patios • RETAINING Walls • Pavers • CONCRETE Driveways • ROOFING Repairs

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• Hot Water Tanks • Plumbing • Heating • Furnaces • Boilers • Drainage • Res. & Comm. • 24/7 /77 Service

604-437-7272 POWER WASHING Gutter Cleaning, Power Washing, Window Cleaning, Roof Cleaning

Call Simon for prompt & professional service 30 yrs exp.

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PAINT THE TOWN Find help in the Home Services Section.

classifieds.newwestrecord.ca

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

20 Year Labour Warranty Available

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Bros. Rooﬁng Ltd. Over 40 Years in Business SPECIALIZING IN CEDAR, FIBERGLASS LAMINATES AND TORCH ON.

Liability Insurance, WCB, BBB, Free Estimates

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RUBBISH REMOVAL

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TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES

Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal 75 ft Bucket Trucks

604-787-5915

www.treeworksonline.ca

$50 OFF

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A-1 Contracting. Bsmt, bath, kitchen cabinets, tile & laminate flrs, painting, decks.. and more. Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936

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PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

Re-Roofing & Repairs Specialists

FAIRWAY PAINTING Fully Insured

778 -895-3503

LAWN & GARDEN

27 Yrs Exp.

Exterior & Interior Painting All types of Flooring & Reno’s Gutter Cleans. Affordable. Griselda • 778-886-4900

REFER TO THE HOME SERVICES SECTION FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS

CALL TO PLACE YOUR AD

604-362-0586

ACROSS

1. Eurasian shrubs 7. Strikes and rebounds 13. Group of advisers 14. Modern necessity 16. Top lawyer in the land 17. Philadelphia university 19. Of I 20. Functions as a laser 22. Basketball phenomenon Jeremy 23. Famed island 25. Parent-teacher groups 26. Distributes 28. Self-immolation by ﬁre ritual

29. Ad __ 30. Circulation problem (abbr.) 31. Brother or sister 33. A famous “Squad” 34. Stage actor Anthony 36. Violent seizure of property 38. Saclike cavities 40. Sound units 41. Counts on 43. Dad 44. Woman (French) 45. A digital tape recording of sound 47. Polish Baltic peninsula 48. Recipe measurement

51. Requests out of dire need 53. Precious stone weight unit 55. The immaterial part of a person 56. Anoint 58. Golf score 59. Supernatural 60. Northwest Territories 61. Can be made suitable 64. A professor’s helper 65. Having a toothlike edge 67. Got atop a horse 69. Judged 70. Static balance between opposing forces

15. Occupies 18. Small island (British) 21. Misuse of the sacred 24. Covers with a thin sheet 26. Most valuable player 27. Title of respect 30. Investigated discreetly 32. Belonging to the bottom layer 35. Black tropical American cuckoo 37. Music genre 38. Indicates one is in mourning 39. Secured forever 42. Bodily cavity

43. A dog is one 46. Chose to do something 47. Annoy persistently 49. Large hotel rooms 50. Beg 52. Docket 54. Subway dwelling rodent 55. Sources 57. Mild Dutch cheese 59. Spanish city 62. Consumed 63. Ballplayer’s tool 66. Midway between north and east 68. Atomic #3

DOWN 1. Flowing 2. Computer department 3. Lasts 4. DiFranco and Samsonyan are two 5. __ de sac 6. Merchant 7. Hosts ﬁlm festival 8. State of agitation of fuss 9. A way to praise 10. Opaque gems 11. McKinley is one 12. Smallest interval in classical Western music 13. Famed designer Lauren

18 THURSDAY, July 21, 2022 • New West Record

THIS WEEK’S THIS WEEK’S THIS WEEK’S THIS WEEK’S THIS WEEK’S THIS WEEK’S THIS WEEK’S THIS WEEK’S THIS HIS WEEK’S HIS WEEK’S HIS WEEK’S HIS WEEK’S IS WEEK’S IS WEEK’S I EEK’S ’’ ’S II

HOTDEALS H HOTDEALS HOTDEALS H O H HOTD S HOTDEALS HOTDE EALS OTDE HOTDEALS H EALS OTDE EAL HOTDEA S AL OTDEA H S L OTDE A H O EA HO OTDE A O HO OTDEA A HO OTDEA O TDEA A O HO TDEA A O HO T AL TDEA L HO TDEA AL DEA L T O H HO DEAL T 99 L LS HO H HOT DEAL T S L LS TD D HOT H T DEAL DEALS DE S 8 HOTD L HOT H DEA EA A DEALS E E HOT H 5 4 DEALS E E HOTD DEA S H DEA K K’S 1 O HOTDEA HOTD K’S S HOTDEALS K’S ’S H O TD OTDE S LS ’S HOTDEALS H OTDE TD HOTDEAL ’ EA S ’ I HOTDEALS S H OTDE A L HOTDE LS TDE AL S HOT EALS EA A HO L TDEA AL LS S EA HO T A L AL LS S HOT HO T A L LS T HOT AL S HO T D A L T DE H AL S T T HO DE A ALS H TH LS S D DEA TD AL TH HO A T L H H HOT D DEA LS S T L H AL HOT H OT D DEA LS S H HI AL L H OT D DEA LS HO HI EA 6 A 11 E L S DEA HI I HO OT D DEAL LS OTD S ISOTD HO IS DEAL O D LS TD S S O D EAL LS TD S S DE EALS LS TD E EAL O S D L EALS ’ ALS ’ O LS S O S 9 2 6 O S 9 T T ONLY WITH

Western Family Pork Back Ribs Fully Cooked, Selected Varieties, Frozen, 610g

Coca-Cola Products Selected Varieties, 12 x 355 mL or 6 x 710 mL

Western Family Black Tiger Prawns 41 to 50 Count, Easy Peel, Frozen, 340g

99 ea

Green Grapes or Red Grapes, No. 1, Seedless, Imported, 5.49/kg

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