Nightly shelter opens
ca A nightly shelter is now provid ing a warm meal and a comfortable place to sleep for up to 50 people a night Since Sept 1, a shelter has been operating in the basement of the former Army & Navy Department Store at 502 Columbia St It will be open from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m., seven nights a week, until March 31, 2023. The City of NewWestminster partnered with BC Housing on the shelter, which is operated by the Lower Mainland Purpose Society The space was used as an ex treme weather response shelter until March 31, 2022, on nights when an extreme weather alert was called as conditions were deemed to threaten the lives or safety of persons with out homes Mason Fehr, shelter coordinator for the Purpose Society, said clients have expressed “a lot of gratitude” for the facility “It took us until Sept. 1 to open, so by the time we did, they were ex tremely grateful to have a space in doors to sleep,” he said Fehr said the shelter had 36 cli
BACK TO SCHOOL Continued on page 3 Ken Armstr S K st Ken Armstrong See Page 5 for Mayor Au hor zed by Da ren M lne F nanc a Agent o New Wes Progress ves 604 256 2910 Are you thinking of selling? Call Donna for a free, confidential Market Evaluation! 604.526.2888 DONNATAYS.COM TAYS + TEAM REAL ESTATE SEE T LOVE IT LIVE IT #102-321 6th Street, New Westminster TRI CITIES: 604 944 3375 budgetblinds budgcom etblinds.com O fe ends Sep embe 30 2022 with every $1000 spent on Window Coverings* GET $350 OFF
SCHOOLSPIRIT: Nathalie, centre, a Grade 2 student at FW Howay Elementary School in New Westminster, is excited to go back to school this September, along with Lucia, right, and schoolmates Wednesday marked the first full day of classes for students PHOTO LAURENVANDERDEEN
HOUSING
ByTheresaMcManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord
CITY 3 UGM reopens indoor programs EVENTS 15 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 13 Celebrating classical Indian music LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERSTHURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 2022 There’s more online at NewWestRecord.ca Your guide to weekend fun
2 THURSDAY September 8 2022 • New West Record PRODUCE GROCERY MEAT & SEAFOOD BAKERY DELI LANGLEY FARM LMARKET ANGLEY FARM MARKET Your Choice. Our Honour. Our Effort. Our Award. GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE IN STORE VALID THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2022 • WHILE QUANTITIES LAST For freshness and quality you can count on! LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET For fresh and quality foods 7815 KINGSWAY, BURNABY 604.521.2883 STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO SUNDAY 8:30AM TO 9:00PM • HOLIDAYS: 9:00AM TO 6:00PM This sale is only for the Kingsway location $459 lb. $499 ea $349 ea $319 lb $429 lb. $599 lb. TAIWANESE FREERUN CHICKEN $13.18/kg PORK CHOP CENTER CUT $10.10/kg SEARAY WILD SQUID RINGS 300g / frozen SMART CHOICE BABY YELLOW CROAKER FILLET 454g / frozen METRO GOLD BASA FILLETS 10/11 / Frozen / $7.03/kg $255 ea. $359 ea $355 ea. CHINESE PLAIN BREAD 400g LEMON LOAF 450g BIRDSNEST COOKIES 300g ARLA CREAMY HAVARTI $199 ea $119 ea. $209 /100g PORK LOIN CHOP (FAST FRY) $9.44/kg $959 ea $229 ea. $249 ea. $269 /100g 99¢ lb. $199 lb. $379 ea. HAMI MELONS Product of U.S.A. $2.18/kg LOCAL TAIWAN CABBAGE Product of B.C. $1.74/kg LOCAL RUSSET POTATOES Product of B.C. 10 lb. bag $188 ea. OKANAGAN PEACHES Product of B.C. $3.70/kg $168 lb. GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES Product of U.S.A. $4.38/kg $199 lb. BLACK PLUMS Product of U.S.A. $4.38/kg OKANAGAN ROMA TOMATOES Product of B.C. $2.82/kg $128 lb. BROCCOLI CROWNS Product of U.S.A. $3.70/kg $168 lb. roduct B.C. 79¢ lb. roduct B.C. $499 ea. $249 ea. AROY-D RED CURRY SOUP 400g BAMBOO TREE LARGE RICE STICK NOODLES 400g BLUE DIAMOND VANILLA ALMOND MILK 946ml $299 ea. DAN-D-PAK OATS Rolled/Quick / 1kg $349 ea. EAT WHOLESOME ORGANIC JACKFRUIT Chicken-style / 300g EAT WHOLESOME BLACK BEANS 398ml $1099 ea. ELIAS RAW CREAMED HONEY 500g FAMOUS HOUSE PINK GUAVA JUICE 500ml $439 ea. LEE KUM KEE BLACK BEAN GARLIC SAUCE 368g EAT WHOLESOME ORGANIC SAUERKRAUT 909ml $699 ea. EAT WHOLESOME ORGANIC COCONUT OIL 500ml MI SEDAAP FRIED MI SPICY GORENG NOODLE 5x90g $219 ea. $299 ea. MRS CRIMBLES PLAIN COCONUT MACAROONS 190g $349 ea. STIK-O WAFERS Chocolate/Strawberry / 280g TRE STELLE PARMIGIANO REGGIANO CHEESE WEDGES 200g SEASONED ROAST BEEF FREYBE HUNGARIAN SALAMI 125g
New West Record • THURSDAY September 8 2022 3
The UGM’s newly ren ovated dining room fea tures fresh paint, new flooring, new tables and chairs (replacing the dated food court tables) and a mural done by UGM New West supervisor EdithTa zumi “We really wanted the space to feel like home for folks,” Allen said Kari Bergrud, manager of program development in satellites, said the din ing room includes seat ing for 98 diners. It’s also the space where UGM staff meet with community members on a variety of outreach services, such as helping them with paper work and other issues “The list is very long when it comes when it comes to the needs of the community,” she said A new shower facil ity was created during the renovation “The showers are so ex citing because they are such a limited resource,” Bergrud said “Not a lot of organizations are able to provide a shower ”
ca A place that serves as a social lifeline for some community members has reopened after being closed by COVID.
The Union Gospel Mis sion in NewWest held a block party and barbecue onTuesday to celebrate Wednesday’s reopening of its newly renovated space on Clarkson Street. “We’ve really missed be ing able to connect with our community and we’re so excited to engage with them again,” said UGM spokesperson Rachael Al len “We have got a new brand new, freshened up space inside that we’re ex cited to welcome people back into.We’ve got some new programs for the fall that we’re really excited to help interconnect and sup port our community here in NewWest ” While the UGM has continued to provide take out hot meals since the start of the pandemic, Al len said many people have missed the social element that comes with dine in services. “A lot of people who come here for meals, it’s not only just for a hot meal and to get some nourish ment for the day, but it’s also one of their social life lines,” she said. “A lot of folks here in our commu nity say that the UGM is one of their only social in teractions during the day. A lot of people don’t even have the chance to talk to people on a day to day basis, and their interac tions with people might be people ignoring them, or not even acknowledging them ” As of Sept 7, the UGM in NewWest is once again open for dining in meal service at 658 Clarkson St Breakfast is served from 8 to 9 a.m. and lunch is from noon to 1 p m “We are just so excited to have that chance to connect with people again, like that, and also to pro vide the connections to further programs and ser vices,” Allen said “They might come in for some social interaction and for friendship but then we’re also able to provide more supports and services, whether it’s referring to other community orga nizations or being able to meet their needs here ” Attendees atTuesday’s block party included a NewWest mom, who lives in an apartment but strug gles financially because she’s on disability “It’s devastatingly ex pensive,” she said. “All I hear on the news is just how things keep going up and up because of infla tion, and this place is here When I have little to noth ing, this place, I can come down and get a meal. I’m really grateful to have this ” The NewWest resi dent said she appreciates the sense of belonging and community at the Union Gospel Mission. “If you do come down here one or two times, they recognize you And they’re always like, ‘Hey, how’s it going?’They’re always wanting to know you,” she said. “Having a place like this is impor tant ”
Helping hands: Union Gospel Mission outreach worker Greg Bush, left, and volunteer Leoh give out food at Tuesday’s block party.
When the shelter opens at 8 p m , clients en ter through a door fac ing Front Street and stop at the desk, where they’re assigned a bed and given clean linens In the shel ter’s dining gathering area, clients can enjoy a meal, either provided by the Gurdwara Sahib Sukh Sa gar in Queensborough (three nights a week) or the Purpose Society “We serve dinner up until 11 p m , ” Fehr said “Lights begin to go out about 10, 10:30 p m and then at 11 p.m. lights are out The patrons get to sleep and then at about 6 a.m. is wake up and break fast time ” For folks wanting assis tance with a variety of is sues, such as finding lon ger term housing, shelter staff are able to refer them to caseworkers at the Pur pose Society’s main office on Begbie Street At the shelter, staff keep busy preparing, cook ing and serving food and doing the intake proce dures They also super vise bathroom access and do rounds every 10 to 20 minutes through the cot area and the area outside the shelter. “We try our best to meet clients where they’re at because many people are not ready to be clean when they’re staying in a shelter,” Fehr said “There is no using (drugs) in side the shelter for safety reasons, obviously But if they are coming here and they’re under the influ ence and not disruptive we will still accommo date ” Fehr said people who use are encouraged to stay near the shelter and have somebody with them. “We just can’t have it in the building,” he said “We have staff doing rounds outside as well.”
TheresaMcManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord
PHOTO THERESA MCMANUS ents on Sept. 5, with many of them being re peat visitors With 35 to 46 people staying in the extreme weather shelter on the nights it was open, he expects this shelter will get close to its 50 person capacity as the weather changes The majority of the beds in the shelter are for men, but it also has a sep arate, smaller section with cots for women and an other area that has some cots for couples Beds can be shifted around to meet the needs of clients staying at the shelter “We do have a reserved bed system,” Fehr added “Right now, I think we have about 35 reserved beds.” Fehr said it’s very com mon for clients to disap pear for a night here and there, so their file is left open “If they don’t come back within like two or three days, and the shel ter’s getting close to ca pacity, we may have to give their bed away,” he said “But generally, we try to keep it as low barrier as possible.”
24 HOUR A DAY SHELTER SOUGHT
Shelteraimedatmeetinginterimhousingneeds:mayor Continued from page 1 See Page 5 ew West Progressives
Author zed by Darren M ne Financ a Agent for New West Progress ves 604 256 2910
Ken Armstrong for Mayor Living in Queensborough, I know City Hall needs to listen better to all our neighbourhoods!
in the community NEWS Union Gospel Mission reopens in New West
In November 2021, city council approved a tempo rary use permit that allows the building at 502 Co lumbia St to be used as a shelter Mayor Jonathan Cote said the shelter is a good interim measure that ad dresses some immediate housing challenges until the new supportive hous ing development on Sixth Street is completed BC Housing plans to build a 52 unit support ive housing development at 60 to 68 Sixth Street to provide homes and a range of support services Anyone wishing to make donations can call the Purpose Society head of fice at 604 526 2522 and arrange to drop off items at the office or the shelter.
Join staff from the Tenants Resource and Advisory Centre, the New Westminster Tenants Union, and the City of New Westminster to learn about the resources and rights available to tenants.
A TUP is required as a residential recovery program, is not a permitted use under the current RS-1 zone (Single Detached Residential Districts). The proposed TUP would allow the residential recovery program to operate for three years, with an option to renew for an additional three years, subject to Council consideration.
This Temporary Use Permit will be considered for issuance on September 19, 2022
HOW CAN I BE HEARD?
TENANTS INFORMATION
Wednesday, September 14, 2022, 6:00 pm 7:45 pm New Westminster Public Library Main Branch, Auditorium, 716 Sixth Ave, New Westminster For more information: Call Tristan Johnson, City of New Westminster, at 604-5153819 or tjohnson@newwestcityca No RSVP Required. SESSION newwestcity.ca/citypage newwestcity.ca
REQUEST FOR PUBLIC COMMENT
WHAT IS THIS TEMPORARY USE PERMIT ABOUT?
From September 8 to September 19, 2022, read the related material at Legislative Services, City Hall 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Monday to Friday, and online at: www.newwestcity ca/publicnotices
REQUEST FOR PUBLIC COMMENT
This Temporary Use Permit will be considered for issuance on September 19, 2022
HOW CAN I BE HEARD?
Maintain Recovery has applied for a Temporary Use Permit (TUP) to operate a residential recovery program for up to 10 men at 311 Louellen Street The program would provide a supportive, group living environment for men transitioning from primary care treatment for substance use (drug and alcohol) and/or behavioural addictions (specifically video games and/or gambling), to independent living Supports would include counselling, group therapy, peer support, recovery coaching, and life skills training for residents. The program will be required to register with the Assisted Living Registry, under the Community Care and Assisted Living Act
HOW DO I GET MORE INFORMATION?
On July 12, 2021, Council approved a resolution requiring written feedback only on Temporary Use Permits. Send your comments by email, mail, or dropping off at the mailbox on the north side of City Hall by September 19, 2022 to: Phone: 604-527 4523 Email: clerks@newwestcityca Legislative Services Department, 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, BC V3L 1H9 Watch the meeting at www.newwestcity.ca/council
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2022 AT 6:00 PM Meeting held electronically and open to public attendance at Queensborough Community Centre, 920 Ewen Avenue Use Permit for 97 Braid Street (TUP00028)
Fraser Health Authority has applied for a Temporary Use Permit (TUP) to continue using a portion of the property located at 97 Braid Street as temporary parking to facilitate phase 2 of the Royal Columbian Hospital (RCH) redevelopment
4 THURSDAY September 8 2022 • New West Record Continued on page 12 Friday, Sept. 9 6:00 pm Play the Parks Upper Hume Park Monday, Sept. 12 No Council Meeting Tuesday, Sept. 13 7:00 pm Queensborough Residents Association Meeting Queensborough Community Centre CALENDAR OF EVENTS
WHAT IS THIS TEMPORARY USE PERMIT ABOUT?
SUBSCRIBE TO CITYPAGE:
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2022 AT 6:00 PM Meeting held electronically and open to public attendance at Queensborough Community Centre, 920 Ewen Avenue
Temporary Use Permit for 311 Louellen Street (TUP00029)
HOW DO I GET MORE INFORMATION?
From September 8 to September 19, 2022, read the related material at Legislative Services, City Hall 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Monday to Friday, and online at: www.newwestcity.ca/publicnotices
On July 12, 2021, Council approved a resolution requiring written feedback only on Temporary Use Permits. Send your comments by email, mail, or dropping off at the mailbox on the north side of City Hall by September 19, 2022 to: Phone: 604-527 4523 Email: clerks@newwestcityca Legislative Services Department, 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, BC V3L 1H9
Watch the meeting at www.newwestcity.ca/council Written comments received by 5 pm, three business days before the meeting will be included in the agenda package Later comments received until the close of the hearing will be distributed on table at the meeting All comments are published. Jacque Killawee, City Clerk
Temporary
The term of the TUP is three years until September 19, 2025. The TUP will have the same conditions as the original for phase 1 of the redevelopment consisting of up to 500 spaces for use by RCH staff and construction workers during the hospital redevelopment and food truck operation during times when the site is not being used by RCH staff and construction workers. The new permit would also allow the existing tenants located at the site (Planet Lazer, and the Soccer Academy) to have restricted access (after hours) for overflow parking
Written comments received by 5 pm, three business days before the meeting will be included in the agenda package Later comments received until the close of the hearing will be distributed on table at the meeting All comments are published. Jacque Killawee, City Clerk
THE LATEST NEWS AND EVENTS IN OUR CITY CITYPAGE
New West Record • THURSDAY September 8 2022 5 NWP School Trustee Candidates Authorized by Darren Milne, Financial Agent for New West Progressives 604 256 2910 #ChooseProgress on October 15 @nwprogressives www.nwprogressives.ca Karima Budhwani LLB, MES Rick Folka CPA, CMA Daniel Fontaine Jiayi Li-McCarthy Paul Minhas Kathleen Carlsen Danielle Connelly Teo Dobre Our Commitments: Keeping our streets and schools safe Building more affordable housing Addressing our infrastructure deficit Providing value for each tax dollar Keeping provincial and federal politics out of our city hall and school board NWP Council Candidates KEN FOR MAYOR ARMSTRONG
Senior Salmonbellies trainer Ben Hoskin was em broiled in a standoff with Canada Games Pool in May The 69 year old was trying to work out after shoul der surgery when a staffer told him the sleeveless shirt, which Hoskin’s doctor had recommended, was not al lowed When Hoskin ignored the staffer, three more staff members arrived to escort him out The same thing happened on three different days.The ban was designed to prevent muscular men from intimidating others and to stop exposed armpits dripping sweat
Opinion
6 THURSDAY September 8 2022 • New West Record I can immediately feel the connection,the vibration to the universe when I sing a raga or play my tabla. Cassius Khan, story page 13 THEYSAIDIT... ARCHIVE 1999 MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604.4444.33451 DELIVERY INQUIRIES 604.398.3481 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604.444.3056 EDITORIAL/NEWS TIP LINE 604.444.3020 FAX LINE 604.439.2694 EDITORIAL editorial@NewWestRecord.ca ADVERTISING display@NewWestRecord.ca CLASSIFIED DTJames@van.net OUR TEAM MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY
Beverly Greene via Facebook Melissa Michelle via Facebook B.C. unlikely to repeat its surplus
The day Finance Minis ter Selina Robinson stood in the legislature to de liver her 2021/22 provin cial budget was a bleak one indeed when it came to B C ’s COVID 19 situ ation. It was April 20, 2021, and the pandemic was at its peak in this province. Her budget then reflected the feelings everywhere: the world was in a heap of trouble and the economy was recovering, but ever so slowly On that day, 148 peo ple were in an ICU with COVID 19, about 500 were in hospital and more than 30 deaths were being recorded each week Robinson’s budget pro jected a huge deficit of $9 7 billion, with more deficits expected in the years ahead The idea of a budget surplus seemed almost like a quaint idea from the distant past Imagine, then, the shock that greeted the release last week of the public ac counts for the 2021/22 fis cal year.The final tallying of all the numbers showed that far from being in a huge deficit, the budget ac tually came home with an impressive surplus of $1 3 billion The surplus would have been even higher had the government not spent an extra $3.5 billion over what was originally bud geted, most of it on health care, education and pan demic recovery programs (although a good chunk of that was spent on disaster relief and recovery). However, the revenue side of the budget tells the story Revenues were up a whopping $10 2 billion from the previous year and up more than $13 billion over what was forecast (the budget had forecast a $2 billion decline in revenue) It has to stand as one of the biggest miscalculations of anticipated revenues from one year to the next in B C history, if not the biggest, period. But Robinson and her team can hardly be faulted for missing what no one saw coming While it is commonplace for finance ministers to deliberately underestimate anticipated revenues in the coming year to make their bud get look better when all the numbers are tallied in public accounts, that is not what happened here What no one seemed to anticipate was the phe nomenal growth of eco nomic activity in the prov ince The budget had estimated the provincial GDP would grow 4 4 per cent (a bit lower than the 4 9 per cent average of the forecasts of 13 private sec tor financial analysts, the highest of which was 5 9 per cent) It turned out the B C economy grew by 6.2 per cent That growth helps ex plain the completely un expected jump in taxa tion revenue by almost $7 billion About $2 billion of that came from higher personal income taxes and about $900 million in additional sales taxes, which means more peo ple worked and spent more money than anticipated All these figures mean B.C.’s economy roared back to life last year The question now is, will that roaring continue? Already the answer seems to be a likely no I asked Robinson at her news conference last week for her take on how the current fiscal year is un folding “This is a very different year,” she said “We have global inflation, people struggling to make ends meet ” Her first quarterly fis cal update will be released in a matter of weeks I sus pect it will show that last year may be as good as it gets, budget wise, for quite a while But we’ve all been wrong before! Keith Baldrey is chief po litical reporter for Global BC “‘The rich deserve better’ is an interesting take to staff shortages After all, private care would make staff ing shortages worse for public care ”
“The exactly wrong take to make.We need to dou ble funding and training for our health care system, improve working conditions and resist at all costs the desire to turn our Canadian system into an American one There is no room for profit in health care ”
LARA GRAHAM Publisher lgraham@newwestrecord ca MARK FALKENBERG Editor mwfalkenberg@newwestrecord.ca
Topic: Would privatizing health care help the system?
The Record is the winner of the 2019 Ma Murray General Excellence Award in its circulation category The Record won the same award in 2018 and 2015, and is the recipient of multiple blue ribbons for excellence from the Canadian Community Newspapers Association
Sleevelessshirtsano goatgym
THE RECORD IS A MEMBER OF THE NAT ONAL NEWSMEDIA COUNCIL WHICH S AN INDEPENDENT ORGANIZAT ON ESTABLISHED TO DEAL WITH ACCEPTABLE JOURNALIST C PRACT CES AND ETH CAL BEHAVIOUR IF YOU HAVE CONCERNS ABOUT EDITORIAL CONTENT PLEASE CONTACT MARK FALKENBERG AT MWFALKENBERG@ NEWWESTRECORD CA IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED W TH THE RESPONSE AND W SH TO FILE A FORMAL COMPLAINT VIS T THE WEBSITE AT MEDIACOUNC L CA OR CALL TOLL FREE 1 844 877 1163 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Editor: In 2022, why are we even talking about the colour of a woman’s hair? Whenever I saw Lisa LaFlamme reporting the news, the fact that she was over 30 gave her just as much credibility as a man Lisa Finnigan INBOX
Letters Have NewWesties lost their compassion?
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
Editor: Re: What can a community do to man age and navigate the times we are currently living in? We have worked our way through this pandemic, the cost of nearly everything has risen drastically, we are witnessing multiple wars, housing has become unaffordable, and the climate continues to deteriorate more each year It seems like the most logical answer to this question is survive At a bare minimum ... survive. I won’t spend any time denying that our society, and even our community, has become fractured and divided Our opinions continue to empower us to keep each other at arm’s length, and shame each other for our different perspectives Our reactions quickly escalate to anger when someone’s opinion does not align with our own The evidence of this can be found on Reddit (r/NewWest) or Facebook (New Westies are the Besties!) Where is our compassion for each other? Without compassion we don’t hear each other It becomes about what someone’s belief is, rather than why that is their belief It is possible to fundamentally disagree on nearly every thing, yet show compassion for where your neighbour is coming from. Which in turn, can mean your neighbour listens to you, and you, in turn, listen to them I truly hope it goes without saying that there is no space for sexism, racism and homo phobia I am in no way advocating for seeing bigotry from someone else’s perspective What I am saying is that your diverse opinions and beliefs can be valued within a community that has compassion towards one another, and this diversity can only serve to make that commu nity better Currently, apathy and shame are the promi nent ways we respond to each other. What can a community do? It can act like one ShawnSorensen,NewWestminster Get over the grey hair
Queen’s Avenue Daycare Society Has closed after 51 years of service to New Westminster families. Thursday, September 15th , 2022 From 5:00pm to 9:00pm At the Queen’s park picnic shelters. All are welcome! Please bring your own food and beverages. To o celebrate our time together, please join us for a community picnic in Queen’s Park. 6:00pm
New West Record • THURSDAY September 8 2022 7 THE NEW WESTMINSTER RECORD WELCOMES
will increase
If you operate a residential indoor wood burning appliance in Metro Vancouver, Residential Indoor Wood Burning Emission Regulation Bylaw No.1303 (Bylaw 1303) applies to you What you need to know:
• Use the QR code, or go to metrovancouver.org and search ‘Residential Wood Burning’
• Appliances that do not meet emission standards (such as open fireplace) but are either: The sole source of heat in the residence Operated exclusively with manufactured fire logs
consultation website to learn more about the project: beheardnewwest ca
Starting September 15, 2022, before operating a residential indoor wood burning appliance, residents must:
Saturday, September 17th 1:00 3:00 p m AutumnFest Open House 649 Eighth Ave , New Westminster ThornebridgeGardensRetirement com Call to RSVP: (604) 524 6100 Live music with MICHELLE CARLISLE songwriter and performer Meet managers and staff • Guided tours • Exclusive offer on suites FEATURING Open House via zoom 12th September, 2022 5:30pm 7:30pm Zoom: Meeting ID: 395 797 0614 Password: recovery https://us06web zoom us/j/3957970614pwd= YWxBeHZCME5GSk9CZUFaSVpSVnBIUTO9 Questions or feedback? maintainrecovery@outlook com The City’s Request for Public Comment period will be open from September 8 to 19 During this time, please send your feedback directly to the City by ema l (clerks@newwestc ty ca) or mai (Legislative Serv ces Department 511 Royal Avenue New Westminster BC V3L 1H9) The purpose
the open house is to answer questions and provide nformation on the proposed project to community members Any feedback received pr or to September 8 and during the open house wi l be reported to Counc l before consideration of issuance of the permit on September 19 Contact details for the
New Indoor Wood Burning Requirements
senior living at our
• Call 604-451-6677 or email riwb@metrovancouver.org to request a paper form Bylaw 1303 aims to reduce the impact on public health and the environment due to smoke from residential indoor wood burning Residents who use wood-burning appliances must use “Best Burning Practices” as defined in Bylaw 1303. Metro Vancouver offers a wood stove exchange program to reduce emissions from wood-burning appliances For more information, go to metrovancouver.org and search ‘Wood Stove Exchange’. with live local farm to in full residence. of City facility access to high quality, provide a culturally transitional recovering goal is support individuals productive contributing of society community the City’s public
• Submit a declaration of Best Burning Practices
How to submit your declaration and register your appliances:
from substance or alcohol use. Our
Celebrate Autumn
8 THURSDAY September 8 2022 • New West Record News
table appetizers, Verve Signature Treats™ and cocktails! Learn about the best
evidence based recovery care, with fully certified and professionally trained staff onsite We will
Residential Indoor Wood Burning Bylaw 1303:
entertainment,
safe, trauma informed drug/ alcohol free
to become
COVID boosters rolling out for New West kids
to
members
• Register eligible appliances that are located within the Urban Containment Boundary Eligible wood burning appliances include:
of New Westminster devfeedback@newwestcityca Our
by empowering them to develop life skills and coping strategies within the
setting. Visit
• Wood stoves and inserts that meet emission standards
and
service
JulieMacLellan jmaclellan@newwestrecord ca B C health officials are encouraging parents of el ementary school students to get their children’s COVID 19 boosters and NewWestminster families can get theirs close to home “Children ages five to 11 will need a booster dose of the COVID 19 vaccine approximately six months after complet ing their initial series, es pecially as children head back to school,” the Min istry of Health told the Record in a statement last week. At aTuesday afternoon media briefing, provincial health officer Dr Bon nie Henry reiterated the need for a full series of COVID 19 vaccinations for children regardless of whether they have pre viously had the virus “We’ve seen that a lot of young people, espe cially school aged chil dren, have had an infec tion within the last six to eight months,” she said. “Even if you’ve had an infection, you need to get that first or second or third dose of vaccine, and now’s the time to do it ” The rollout of booster doses, or third shots, for five to 11 year olds was initially announced on Aug 25 But invitations which are required in order to book appoint ments in the B C system were delayed by a sys tem upgrade and by what the ministry described as a “minor glitch” affecting the five to 11 age group However, as of Friday, Sept. 2, all children in that age group who are at least six months out from their second shot should now have received their invita tion to book a third dose Vaccination appoint ments for children are available in numerous lo cations, including large multi age clinics and chil dren only settings at pub lic health units includ ing the NewWestminster public health unit at Royal City Centre All appointments must be booked through the B C GetVaccinated sys tem, using an invitation link If you haven’t re ceived yours, you should call the B C Vaccine Line at 1 833 838 2323
home for men ages 19 70 who are
New West Record • THURSDAY September 8 2022 9 Choices’ Own Sourdough Levain Style Bread 499 530g 20%off Assorted Sizes Happy Planet Organic Grass Fed Milk Farmcrest Roasted Specialty Chickens from Mexico Freybe Sliced Luncheon Meats Assorted Varieties 599 1.5L 2% or 3.5% +deposit +eco fee 2199 1L 799 227g Ground 1099 340gWhole Bean 100% BC OWNED AND OPERATED BACK TO SCHOOL Prices Effective September 8 14, 2022 1599 each Organic Coronation OGrapes rganic Bananas 1.94/kg 899/lb 19.82/kg Lean Ground Beef Grass Fed, Value Pack from New Zealand/ Australia Natural Factors andWhole Earth & SeaVitamins & Supplements Uncle Luke’s Organic Maple Syrup Ethical Bean Organic FairTrade Coffee AllProducts on SALE HOT PRICE LOCAL rom Secrest Organics 898 907g pkg 399 125g 175g .88 /lb FOR A LIMITED TIME, ENJOY FREE PICKUP FROM YOUR LOCAL CHOICES While quantities last Not all items available at all stores We reserve the right to correct printing errors Product may not appear exactly as depicted Buy One Get One Deals Not Available Online Kitsilano 604 736 0009 | Cambie 604 875 0099 | Kerrisdale 604 263 4600 | Yaletown 604-633-2392 Commercial Drive 604 678 9665 | Burnaby Crest 604 522 0936 | Abbotsford 604-744-3567 Kelowna 250 862 4864 | North Vancouver 604 770 2868 | South Surrey 604 541-3902 Scan To View All Our Specials This Week
10 THURSDAY September 8 2022 • New West Record 2014BUICKENCORE CARTERPRICED $19,900 CART $58,800 CARTERPRI $26,900 CARTERPRICED $61,500 CARTERPRICED $29,900 CARTERPRICED $70,800 CARTERPRICED $36,900 CARTERPRICED $29,500 2019GMCSIERRA3500 DENALI 2022G 2020GMCSIERRA DENALI1500 2018DODGERAMQUADCAB 15004WD 2021JEEPGLADIATOR OVERLAND 2016HONDAACCORDTOURING COUPE • 1 4 L • 6 Speed Auto • Power Group • Rear Camera • Only 60,000 KM #E2 31701 • 8 Passenger Seating • Leather Pkg • Power Group • Front & Rear Air • Navigation & More #R2 17341 • Low Kilomete • No Accident • Full Load #82 73461 • Hardtop • 8 4 Touch Screen • Spray Liner • Tonneau Cover #P9 66391 • 2 4 • Automatic • Sun Roof • Leather Interior • Power Group & More • Only 25,000km #P9 66850 CARS AVAILABLE AT TIME OF PRINTING. NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED. ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAXES AND $495 DOCUMENTATION FEE. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. DEALER REGISTRATION NO. D5505 • Sunroof • Heated & Cooled Seats • Navigation • Power Assist Steps & More #P9 66700 • 5 7 L • 8 Speed Auto • Power Windows & Locks • Rear Camera • Keyless Entry #X2 56922 TE PRIC D 8800 ACADIADENALI rs 22017BUICKENCLAVE 021CHEVTRAILBLAZERLTAWD • 1 3 L Turbo • 9 Speed Auto • Driver Alert Package Sunroof • Power Group • Park Assist & More #P9 66890 4550 LOUGHEED HWY, BURNABY WWW.CARTERGM.COM 604.229.4066 FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1963 CHEVROLET • GMC • BUICK CARTER SeptemberSpecials WePayTopDollarForQualityUsedVehic 0.99%financingonselectGM’s • Short Box • Leather • Nav • Sunroof #89 58601 CARTERPRICED $89,800 les, RICED 00
New West Record • THURSDAY September 8 2022 11 Burnaby Now and New West Record Back to School Giveaway Contest rules: No purchase required. The contest begins on August 30, 2022, at 10 a.m. PST and ends on September 9, 2022, at 11:59 p.m. PST There is a total of one [1] prize retail value of $400 available to be won [click on the boxes above for prize details]. Skill-testing question required. Open to legal residents of British Columbia, Canada, who are the age of majority in the province at the time of entry Odds of winning depend on the number of eligible entries received before the contest closes. Limit 1 entry per person. ENTER ONLINE: https://www.burnabynow.com/contests/back to school-giveaway SCAN THE QR CODE FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN! Enter for a chance to WIN The Giveaway Grand Prize Retail value of $400 Complete your entry before September 10, 2022 WINNER WILL BE DRAWN MONDAY, SEPT. 12 + ITEM #2 From: THE VALLEY BAKERY 4058 Hastings St, Burnaby 604-291-0674 From: HEIGHTS MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION 4019 Hastings St, Burnaby 604-294-8899 GIFT BASKET Value $50 ITEM #3 From: WINDSOR PLYWOOD 2280 Holdom Ave, Burnaby 604-299-9388 ITEM #4 From: BELMONT DENTAL CENTRE 610 Sixth St Ste 108, New Westminster 604-521-6313 ITEM #5 From: DR LOVELY & ASSOCIATES 609 Sixth Street, New Westminster 604-524-4981 ITEM #1 ITEM #6 From: WESBURN SOCCER PO Box 83012, 4827 Kingsway, Burnaby infowesburnsoccer@gmail.com From: QUEEN’S MEAT & DELI 402 Second St, New Westminster 604-521-1622 ITEM #7
Friday, September 9, 16, and 23 | 6:00 8:00 pm
Bring your family and friends, and a blanket or chairs, and enjoy an evening of free music in the park This concert series will spotlight over 100 musically and culturally diverse artists from Black, Indigenous, Chinese, South Asian, and 2SLGBTQ+ communities. Each night will feature a food truck and family-friendly entertainment Live musical performances begin at 7:00 pm and locations vary Visit newwestcity.ca/therestofnewwest for details.
12 THURSDAY September 8 2022 • New West Record
The deadline to receive applications is Tuesday, Oct. 4, 2022 at noon. The deadline for organizations requesting a grant for City services is Friday, Sept 16, 2022 For more information, please visit newwestcity.ca/grants
The wet weather will be back soon. Help reduce the risk of localized flooding by adopting a catch basin in your neighbourhood. Your job is easy; throughout the year, you’ll clear the catch basin and surrounding area of any leaves, debris, litter, and snow that might prevent it from properly draining rainwater. As a catch basin caretaker, you’ll also get to name the basin, which will show up on the catch basin map Learn more and get started at newwestcity.ca/adopt-a-catch-basin
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This exhibition explores the importance of housing through the lens of affordable housing residents. Join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday, Sept 11, 1:00 3:30 pm, in the Poplar Island Room at the Queensborough Community Centre Exhibit on until Sept. 30, 2022.
New Westminster City Council approved to extend the season opening for both Moody Park and Hume Park outdoor pools. A fall aquatics schedule is now available for Sept 6 Oct 10, 2022 Learn more: newwestcity.ca/rec SWIMMING CONTINUES AT THE OUTDOOR POOLS UNTIL OCTOBER 10!
COMMUNITY GRANT INTAKE Due to a water shut off, the facility will be temporarily closed on Saturday, Sept 10, reopening Sunday, Sept 11. Registration will be available online at newwestcity.ca/register and you can find other facilities at newwestcity.ca/facilities Thank you for your understanding
Westminster Pier Park | Friday, September 30, 3:00 6:00 pm Spirit of the Children Society will host a pipe ceremony at Westminster Pier Park to honour the lost children and survivors of residential schools, their families and communities. All ages are welcome to this free family event. Out of respect for the event, please no drugs or alcohol. Learn more: newwestcity.ca/truth-and-reconciliation
NATIONAL DAY FOR TRUTH AND RECONCILIATION
A virtual information session will be offered tonight, Sept 8 at 6:00 pm. Email grants@newwestcity ca to reserve your spot 2023
Five misting stations have been installed by City staff at Hyack Square (2), Library Square (1), and Westminster Pier Park (2), with more coming soon to Queensborough. The blue posts feature a mister and a bottle filler, and are part of the City’s cooling strategy to help keep people cool and hydrated during hot weather Read the What’s Happening post at newwestcity ca/rec for more info NEW AND BLUE MISTING STATIONS INSTALLED
CENTENNIAL COMMUNITY CENTRE CLOSED SEPTEMBER 10
PLAY THE PARKS
The 2023 City of New Westminster Community Grant intake is now open The Community Grant program supports organizations that contribute to and support New Westminster in an inclusive way If you have an idea for a project or event, need to receive multi-year funding, a sport travel grant, or require City services to support your event, let us know by applying for a grant
newwestcity.ca
Grants Information Session
Back by popular demand until September 25! Share your thoughts on the new, temporary traffic calming measures that have been installed around 14 schools across New West such as new speed humps, curb extensions (flexible white posts at curbs), new school zone signs, etc. Do you think these measures have improved safety around our local schools? Complete the survey and share your written feedback on our discussion forum. Community feedback will help inform plans for permanent measures. The deadline to share your feedback is end-of-day Sunday, Sept 25, 2022 beheardnewwest.ca/tra c calming ONE MORE CHANCE TO SHARE FEEDBACK ON TRAFFIC CALMING AROUND OUR SCHOOLS
School is back in session this week and the New Westminster Police Department Traffic Unit is reminding everyone to keep safety top of mind. Safe Routes to School are posted on the City of New Westminster website: newwestcity ca/transportation/getting-around/school-travel-planning, and now is a great time to practise walking or cycling to school. Please travel with care and be aware of your surroundings. For those that are driving to school, a reminder about how the drop-off zones work Just like at the airport, they are intended for very brief stops where students can safely exit the vehicle Please, no parking in the drop-off zone Motorists must take extra care in school zones, intersections, and marked crosswalks. Safety on New Westminster roads is everyone ’ s responsibility ADOPT-A-CATCH BASIN PROGRAM
BACK TO SCHOOL SAFETY TIPS
TO CITYPAGE: newwestcity.ca/citypage newwestcity.ca
THE LATEST NEWS AND EVENTS IN OUR CITY CITYPAGE
WHAT HOUSING MEANS TO ME: A PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT
Sept.24 ARTAMBASSADORS Cassius Khan and Amika Kushwaha will perform at the Mushtari Begum Festival on Sept 24 PHOTO CONTRIBUTED Onstage What: Mushtari Begum Festival of Indian Classi cal Music and Dance When: Saturday, Sept. 24, 7 p m Where: Massey Theatre, 735 Eighth Ave. Tickets: $35 regular; $18 students and seniors; free for children. See wwwticketsnw ca WRINKLE AND FROWN LINE CREAM: • For women & men of all ages and skintypes • Reduces the look of wrinkle depth up to 68% • 5 creams in one: A wrinkle cream, day cream, night cream, moisturizer, & make up base $3999 SAVE$10 Manager’s Special: Now only Reduce the appearance of wrinkles up to 68% Available in London Drugs stores or order online at londondrugs.com Search for ‘WrinkleandFrownLineCream’ 604-761-4138Tracey Davies Realtor, Master Medallion 431 Queen’s Avenue, New Westminster $2,599,000.00 Here’s your chance to own a piece of history in the Queen’s Park neighbourhood. “Thrushvale” is a beautifully updated home offering 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, and over 4,000 sq ft on 3 levels, with basement. This location is prime, right across from Tipperary Park, and within steps to all you need. You will feel like you have stepped back in time, while enjoying all the modern conveniences. Have your Realtor contact me today for all the details. Tracey Quesnel PREC NEW PRICE! OPEN SUNDAY 2 4 P.M.
MUSHTARI BEGUM FESTIVAL 2022 Mushtari Begum Festi val, a husband and wife run music festival, was conceived in 2012 to cre ate awareness of Indian classical music and dance in this country, and, more importantly, to create op portunities for artists and musicians who don’t have a platform in Canada Despite obstacles af ter two years of pandemic darkness, and with strong support from Massey Theatre executive direc tor Jessica Schneider, the festival is set to allow the musicians to shine once more True to the festival’s motto, “When the ears begin to see, the eyes lis ten,” Khan hopes the au dience will be able to hear and feel the rhythmic bond between the drum mer and dancer, and un derstand their symbiotic relationship They hope that festival continues to inspire peo ple of colour to embrace their identities and keep the classical music and dance alive “I think once people re alize that we are all one, when people realize that skin colour and cultural barriers are not something that defines a human be ing, and when there’s more love and tolerance for each other, things can really open up for every body” Begum Dance returns MasseyTheatre
The path to global rec ognition has not always been smooth The cou ple have had to overcome years of racism and other difficulties along the way “With the music that we were performing, we were alienated from differ ent parts of the commu nity,” Khan said “Even from the western commu nity We had to be strong and persevere through to keep doing what we love to do, and keep the clas sical music and dance alive ”
New West Record • THURSDAY September 8 2022 13 Arts & Entertainment
AbhinayaNatesh anatesh@burnabynow com
“Music is not art. Music is divinity” That is the insight that helped shape Cassius Khan into the renowned musician that he is today “Divinity is when there is no face, name, religion,” Khan said “Divinity is be ing in tune with the uni verse, and I can immedi ately feel the connection, the vibration to the uni verse when I sing a raga or play my tabla. It brings me great joy” The spirituality that in forms Indian classical mu sic brings, its magic and its healing properties, at tracted NewWestminster’s Khan, whose tabla play ing is known throughout the world of Indian classi cal music He spent his early child hood striking his fingers on pots and pans, turning everyday utensils into per cussion instruments Since then the musician has been a pioneer in rep resenting Indian classical music on the world stage, along with his wife, Amika Kushwaha, who is a re nowned Kathak dancer The couple have made great strides in giving In dian classical art forms re newed prominence The couple takes great pride in their roots and in offering a platform for Indian classical music to shine in Canada Khan, an instrumental ist and a vocalist, has also represented Indian clas sical music, a genre of ten invisible to the pub lic, at organizations like the United Nations in Ge neva, garnering recogni tion for the soulful music.
The couple believe that classical dance and mu sic have a unique, tran scendent power that can lift audiences into an ethe real world, without the need to understand the language or the history or the culture According to Kush waha, the dance is like a flower in that “there’s so much inside that one little action that you can take it to a spiritual level or any other level that connects with you ” The intricate footwork, the puzzle like patterns, the compositions and the “abhinaya” (expressions) in the dance form are a feast for the eyes, making the art form one of a kind, according to the musi cians Despite their consum ing love for the arts, the couple faced a bleak time during the pandemic It was one of the leanest years in music, Khan said. “We were called non es sential, and that took a toll on us. Everyone was wor ried, the government put restrictions and we just didn’t feel like practising In fact, I didn’t even listen to any music ” A realization of their re sponsibilities as ambas sadors of a rare and im portant art form spurred them to begin performing again
‘When the eyes begin to see, the ears listen’ Mushtari
The couple have made music and dance a part of their lives, having prac tised and breathed classi cal arts for over three de cades “If my wife is stand ing around, the next thing you know, her footwork patterns are going, she’s thinking of a composi tion,” Khan said “Or if I’m standing around, I started humming a tune or when I’m sitting, I start playing on the table It happens unconsciously, music is just who we are ”
Festival of Indian Classical Music and
to
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People are encour aged to register for the run at www.terryfox.org, but in person registration will be available at River Market starting at 9 a.m. “Donations are en couraged, but not nec essary,” she said “Local businesses and individuals have donated food, drinks and items for a prize draw, all to make the event even more fun for all partici pants ” In the years since Fox’s death on June 28, 1981, at the age 22, people in countries around the world have participated in runs to raise money for cancer research
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Participants will meet at River Market, which is the starting point for a three kilometre loop that goes to the west end of the boardwalk and back “It is a level, beautiful course along the river,” Jones said “Participants can walk, run or wheel any portion of the route, including more than once ” To date, theTerry Fox Foundation has raised more than $850 million for cancer research
NewWest residents will once again be able to join together to supportTerry Fox’s dream of finding a cure for cancer After a two year hiatus because of COVID 19, theTerry Fox Run returns to NewWestminster on Sunday, Sept 18 “If I have a particu lar message, it is that even during these times that are financially difficult for many, I hope people will come out to honourTerry, his dream and his mem ory,” said Dr. Kathy Jones, who has been coordinat ing the local run for at least 14 years. “The goal of theTerry Fox Founda tion, as wasTerry’s goal, is to raise money for cancer research. Donations are crucial to meet this goal For me, though, more than anything, I see the run as an opportunity for all of us to work together inTerry’s honour.”
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Jazz at theAnvil z PRESENTS Tickets available online at www.pivarestaurant.ca/piva-presents Schedule of Performances at the Anvil Theatre September 27 A Night of Dave Brubeck October 25 A Night of Ella Fitzgerald November 29 A Night of Oscar Peterson December 27 A Jazz Christmas January 31 A Night in Rio February 28 A Night in Havana March 28 A Night in New Orleans
14 THURSDAY September 8 2022 • New West Record Community
Staff, just happens
area! Fantastic quiet 3
WEEKEND Find more events online: www.newwestrecord.ca/local events editorial@newwestrecord.ca Don’t miss these weekend events & activities! MORE photos & contests instagram.com/NewWestRecord JOIN the conversation at facebook.com/NewWestRecord SHOP.CHOICESMARKETS.COM Engman & Gunther N O T A R I E S P U B L I C • Residential Real Estate Transfers • Mortgage Documentation • Wills • Powers of Attorney • Representation Agreements 710 6th Street, New Westminster, B C V3L 3C5 Tel: 604-522-8149 Fax: 604-521-5792 ts engmangunther.ca Email: info@engmangunther.ca Proudly serving new west for over 25 years! THANK YOU FOR RECYCLING THIS NEWSPAPER.
New West Record • THURSDAY September 8 2022 15
Catch the band Parlour Panther perform live at Hume Park.The music by the two-member group consisting of two trans non-binary spouses Frankie and Lee is said to be influenced by the likes of the rock duo The Black Keys and pop rock singer King Princess Sit back in your low picnic chairs and enjoy the free Play the Parks concert 7at p.m., or participate in a community canvas project and other activities starting at 6 p.m.
Please send your information for inclusion to editorial@newwestrecord ca CREDIT: Jennifer Gauthier/Record files Recovery Day B C (seen here in its 2019 incarnation) returns to uptown New West on Saturday with a day of celebration from noon to 6 p m Catch Tom Cochrane live at 5 p m
Partake in a free street festival at Sixth and Sixth as part of Recovery Day B.C.’s 10th anniversary celebration.The event, which celebrates mental health and addiction recovery, will include performances by Tom Cochrane, Snotty Nose Rez Kids, Fred Penner, and more besides those by magic, balloon and clown artists WHEN: Saturday, Sept. 10, noon to 6 p.m. WHERE: Uptown New West, around Sixth Avenue and Sixth Street MORE: See recoverydaybc.ca
MORE: See the calendar of events at www.newwestcity.ca
What if some of the most popular characters from Greek mythology lived among us today? What would they look like? Artist Samantha Harrison has re-created the mythical figures to seem like people you would meet in your neighbourhood market. Catch the show Recreations of Myth and Spirit by Arts Council at the Gallery at Queen’s Park, located in Centennial Lodge in Queen’s Park, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m,Wednesdays through Sundays, until Sept. 25. MORE: Check out www.acnw.ca.
ONGOING RECREATIONS OF MYTH AND SPIRIT
PHOTO
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10
PARLOUR PANTHER
End the weekend with some rib-tickling comedy by Bobby Warrener He is known for his “self-deprecating but relatable comedy” and for scripts that are well-written and laidback The stand-up comedian has toured all across the country from Vancouver to Nova Scotia, and will be at House of Comedy (530 Columbia St.) at 7 p.m. this Saturday to make the people of New West laugh. Each ticket is priced at $10.
Who are the prominent figures from Black History in Canada? Find out at the free ongoing exhibition at Gallery 2 in the Anvil Centre (777 Columbia St.).The show features portraits, and tessellation patterns of those who have contributed to the Black History in the country the research and artworks are by art students of New Westminster Secondary School. The gallery is open between noon and 6 p.m. MORE: tinyurl.com/AnvilCentreBlack History compiled by Naveena Vijayan
BLACK HISTORY IN CANADA
FRIDAY, SEPT. 9
RECOVERY DAY B.C. FESTIVAL
Always wanted to do life drawing but didn’t know how? Anvil Centre’s Life Drawing: Open Studio session (at 777 Columbia St ) gives a chance to practise in an inspiring setting with other fellow artists Register for a three hour session, between noon and 3 p.m., at $23.81 (plus tax), and you’ll get to draw different poses of draped and undraped models Easels, drawing boards and basic material will be provided MORE: Register online through cityofnewwestminster.perfectmind.com.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 11
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
LIFE DRAWING
HOUSE OF COMEDY
MORE: See bc.houseofcomedy.net.
What’s playing Friday, Sept. 9, 6 to 8 p m in Upper Hume Park Activities include Superhero training with Spiderman, and police car and fire truck tours Mexi can food will be available from the Dos Amigos food truck A concert featuring Parlour Panther begins at 7 p m Friday, Sept. 16, 6 to 8 p.m. at Westminster Pier Park Activities include Jedi training with Rey Skywalker, face painting, balloon twisting and lawn games A caricature artist will also attend tonight’s event Mexican and Greek food fare will be avail able from the Meet2Eat food truck Hyaenas will perform at 7 p m Friday, Sept. 23, 6 to 8 p.m. at Moody Park Activities include a pro fessional yo yo champion and photo booth Jamai can food will be available at the Jerk Shack food truck. At 7 p.m., Incendi ary Sweet will perform
Arts & Entertainment Play the Parks hits New West
If you advertise in the 2022 General Local Elections, it’s important you know the rules. ■ Register with Elections BC before running any ads ■ Include your name and contact information in all your ads ■ Accept contributions only from eligible individuals within the contribution limits ■ Stay independent from candidates and elector organizations (local political parties) ■ Keep your expenses under the spending limits ■ Don’t advertise on General Voting Day, Saturday October 15, 2022 ■ File a disclosure statement after the election Find our guide for third party advertisers and the expense limits for 2022 at elections bc ca/localelections The advertising rules in local elections can be complex. Contact Elections BC before advertising to make sure you know the rules W THE ADVERTISING RULES 2022 GENERAL LOCAL ELECTIONS electoral.finance@elections.bc.ca 1 800 661 86683 KNO
16 THURSDAY September 8 2022 • New West Record
Rock on: Canadian indie rockers Hyaenas perform on Friday, Sept 16 as part of the Play the Parks concert series The series runs Fridays through September PHOTO PAUL AURORA/CONTRIBUTED
TheresaMcManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord ca Music may be the cen trepiece of a nationwide event that’s coming to NewWest but there are plenty of other offerings at the Play the Parks event series. NewWestminster is one of 13 Canadian cities se lected to host four Play the Parks events in Sep tember Play the Parks is a free, musically and culturally diverse con cert series that will spot light more than 100 artists from Black, Indigenous, Chinese, South Asian and 2SLGBTQ+ communi ties “There’s been so many great events this sum mer,” said Lisa Kemp, the city’s program coordina tor of special events “It’s nice to have something to do in September when the weather’s still, hopefully, really nice.” In addition to a musi cal performance, a variety of family friendly activi ties are scheduled for each event, plus an on site food truck each week Play in the Parks was launched inToronto in 2012 This is the first year that artists and fans will be gathering in person to ex perience Play the Parks in other Canadian cities “We are very excited to have been selected amongst so many larger cities from across Can ada,” Kemp said Kemp said she’s been in conversations about the event for some time, but plans for Play the Parks kept getting derailed by COVID 19. The series is presented in partnership by the City of NewWestminster and theTD Music Connected Series It’s curated by Canada’s Music Incuba tor, a not for profit orga nization that helps emerg ing artists and bands Kemp said the city’s role is to enhance the mu sical offerings by providing other activities “They select the per formers, they have a stage manager that’s there, and they are coordinating the larger program. So they’re all about the music, and we’re all about the space, city services, like access to the park and power and all that, and then enhancing the experience ” Everything at Play the Parks is free, except the food. In keeping with the theme, the city has aimed for diversity with the food choices being offered at the events. Play the Parks is envi sioned as an event where folks may bring a blanket or chair and enjoy a picnic dinner or food truck fare, and take in some fun ac tivities before enjoying the performances that begin at 7 p m Attendees are welcome to bring alcoholic bever ages to three of the neigh bourhood events (Alco hol isn’t permitted at the event in Moody Park, as that one is being offered in partnership with the New WestYouth Centre ) “We thought that was kind of unique too,” Kemp said. “There’s been so many community events, but they’re usually like more beer gardens, whereas this would be like a bring your own There won’t be alcohol sales ” Kemp said the event is a great way of supporting local musicians and local parks. “There’s something for everyone We’re really try ing to have activities that are for the little ones ... but then also like the car icature artists that like age would be interested in,” Kemp said “You can bring a picnic, or you can support the food truck It’s very open; you can choose what you like ”
New West Record • THURSDAY September 8 2022 17 K F R W P K C C CHILDRENS ACTIVITIES GARY SAVARD MAGIC BALOON ARTISTS FACE PAINTING CLOWNS MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTION RECOVERY FESTIVAL ALL WELCOME FREE STREET FESTIVAL 6TH & 6TH NEW WESTMINSTER BC SEPTEMBER 10TH 2022 - 12 PM TO 6 PM
Obituaries
TÓTH, Julius Gyula May 15, 1927 August 31, 2022 Ju ius passed away on August 31, 2022 at Burnaby Hosp tal at the age of 95 He was predeceased by his wife of 61 years, He en and his s ster Erzsébet Tóth He s survived by h s ch ldren: Bernard, Cece (Joe), V nce (Joan); his grandch ldren who he was mmense y proud of: Mattea, Alex, Mark, Ju ia, Grace Madel ne; his fam ly in Europe nieces: Eva Van Stijn (Gerr t), Zsóka Takács (Géza); great nieces: Emese Van Sti n Erzsébet Takács Eva Takács and h s close family friend Louise Fry Ju ius was born in Budapest, Hungary on May 15, 1927 to Gyula Tóth and Rozál a Molnár He eft Hungary dur ng the Hungarian revo ution in 1956, travel ed to England where he l ved for 9 months before immigrating to Canada n 1957 He met h s wife He en, who was h s nurse at St Paul’s Hosp tal, and they married in 1959, settl ng n New Westm nster Ju ius oved the outdoors, anything fitness or health related and reading He dear y loved his fam ly and va ued h s c ose friendships He w l be great y missed by h s oved ones and w ll ive n our hearts forever The fami y sincerely thanks h s two angels on earth, Mi a and Mar lou for their care and compassion over the past few years A funeral mass w l be held at St Peter’s Roman Catholic Church in Westminster 3:00pm
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18 THURSDAY September 8 2022 • New West Record
on Saturday, September 10 at 10:30am A reception wi l be he d at
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after the nterment In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to Covenant House https://www covenanthousebc org/ Let our experienced lawyers help you | westcoastwills com *A law corporation Probate made easy. WestcoastWills &Estates 604 230 1068 ExEcutor SErvicES LEGAL WAREHOUSE LIEN ACT Annacis Lock Up Storage Depot, c a ms a Land ords Contractua L en aga nst the fol owing persons goods in storage at 555 Derwent Way, Delta, BC 604 527 0388 3232 K m Leslie Howcroft 2807 Levi M chael Munoz 3362 Sarah Tan a Fraser Notice is hereby g ven, that a sa e of the contents of the storage un t w ll take p ace September 16th, 2022, or thereafter, by way of publ c auction or pr vate sale LegaL/PubLic NOtices EMPLOYMENT geNeraL emPLOymeNt Cleaning Business is looking for RELIABLE HOUSE CLEANERS. 604 987 9970 GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKET CONFEDERATION Community Centre Burnaby More than 50 tab es of pre loved tems! INDOOR BARGAINS on Saturday on y September 10th 9:30 am to 1:30 pm 4585 ALBERT Street next to McGill Library (604) 294 1936 Free Admission MARKETPLACE WaNted CASH for your CLUTTER I will pay CASH for your UNWANTED ITEMS! I special ze n RECORDS, Engl sh Bone China & F gurines, Co ect bles, Tools Antiques ETC Rob • 604 307 6715 GOLD, SILVER & PLATINUM BUYERS purchas ng a l gold & s lver bu on, ewelry, co ns, nuggets dust scrap pre 1968 co ns, bulk s lver, ster ng +++ Num smat st pur chas ng ent re co n co lec t ons & accumu at ons Roya Canad an M nt co ns, wor d collect ons old $$$ +++ 250 864 3521 REAL ESTATE iNdustriaL/ cOmmerciaL INTEGRITY POST FRAME BUILDINGS s nce 2008 Bu t with concrete posts Barns shops r d ng arenas machine sheds and more sa es@ ntegr tybu lt com 1 866 974 7678 www ntegr tybui t com reaL estate WaNted WANTED Fixer Uppers Detached Houses & properties inc ud ng Condos & Townhouses ANY City • ANY Condition (private investor) Call Ali @ 604 833 2103 RENTAL aPartmeNts/ cONdOs fOr reNt GARDEN VILLA 1010 6th Ave New Westminster Suites Available Beautifu Atr um with Founta n By Col ege, Shops & Trans t/Skytra n Pets negotiable Ref req’d CALL 604 715 7764 baysideproperty.com RENTAL aPartmeNts/ cONdOs fOr reNt SKYLINE TOWERS 102 120 Agnes St, New Westminster Hi R se Apartment w th Rver Vew & Indoor Poo 1 BR & 2 BR Available Rent ncludes heat & hot water Remodeled Buidng and Common area Gated underground secure parking ava able References required CALL 604 525 2122 baysideproperty com VILLA MARGARETA 320 9th St, New Westminster Suites Available Al suites have n ce ba conies, Underground park ng avai Refs req’d Small Pet OK CALL 604 715 7764 baysideproperty com ceramic tiLiNg Bathroom Renovations TILING All Installations Santo • 778 235 1772 cONcrete We do ALL k nds of Concrete Work • Sen ors d scount Loca fam y business 40+ yrs 604 240 3408 draiNage DRAIN Ti es Sewer, Water, Video Inspection, Jack Hammering, Hand Excavating, Concrete Cutting, Rootering, WET BSMT MADE DRY 604 782 4322 dryWaLL Boarding & Taping, Good Rates! Reliable, Free Est. Reno’s & Small Jobs Welcome! Call Gurprit 604-710-7769 eLectricaL A CLASS ELECTRICIAN Res/comm Fully lic 40 yrs Local exp Bonded, Ins, WCB Great rates All work guaranteed 2 yrs Free est 7 days 8 am midnight Small to mid size jobs and service ca ls DAVE 778 230 0619 YOUR ELECTRICIAN L c#89402 Insured Guar d Fast same day service We love BIG & small jobs! 604 568 1899 goldenleafelectrical com All Electrical, Low Cost L censed Res/Com Smal ob expert Renos Pane changes (604)374 0062 Simply Electric eLectricaL Commercial & Res dential Reno’s & Small Jobs bf#37309 778 322 0934 excavatiNg #1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Del ver es Drainage; Video Inspection, Landscaping, Concrete, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos Paving, Pool/Dirt Remova Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, Sl nger Ava , Concrete Cutting Hand Excavating Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service 604 341 4446 feNciNg West Coast Cedar Installations s nce 1991 New • Repaired • Rebu lt Fences & Decks 604 788 6458 (no text) cedarinsta l@hotmai com fLOOriNg Hardwood Floor Refinishing Experts • Repairs • Sta n ng • Insta lation • Free Estimates 604 376 7224 centuryhardwood com NSTALLATION REFINISHING, Sandng Free est great prces Satsfacton guar 604 518 7508 MARKETPLACE Call or email to p ace your ad, Monday through Fr day 8:30am to 4:30pm 604 362 0586 • 604 653 7851 dtjames@glaciermedia ca • nmather@glaciermedia ca Book your ad online anytime at burnabynow.adperfect.comclassifieds.newwestrecord.ca Your Community Celebrate the lives of loved ones with your stories, photographs and tributes TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS LIVING ROOM Find it in the Rentals Section. Get MORE Call604-362-0586 toplaceyourad.
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All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised p ces Advert sers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher o th s newspaper and The Adve s ng Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue. The Richmond News will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error Request for adjustments or correct ons on charges mus be made w h n 30 days o he ad s exp rat on For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!
New West Record • THURSDAY September 8 2022 19 classifieds newwestrecord.ca classifieds newwestrecord ca HOME SERVICES To advertise call 604-362-0586 To advertise, email DTJames@glaciermedia ca To advertise in the Classifeds call 604-362-0586 Please recycle this newspaper CALL Today for Summer DISCOUNTS! GUTTERS • REPLACEMENTS • DOWNPIPE • LEAF GUARD • DRAIN GUARD • SIDING Commercial & Residential Free Estimates Gutter Specialists. Licensed. WCB Insured. 604 724 5493 • 604 721 0372 • a1guttersltd@gmail com • Gutter Cleaning • Roof Cleaning • Power Washing WorkSafeBC • Insured www.gutterguys.ca Mike 604 961 1280 Call Simon for prompt & professional service 30 yrs exp. Gutter Cleaning Power Washing, Window Cleaning, Roof Cleaning 604-230-0627 A 1 Steve’s Gutter & Window Clean ng & Repair from $98 ! Gutters vacuumed and hand cleaned 604 524 0667 Gutters NEED IT FIXED? 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SUDOKU PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE ACROSS DOWN 1 Grievous 7 Queens ballplayer 10 Honorable title 12 Created 13 Grillmasters do it 14 Wartime German cargo ship 15 Cocoplum 16 Hebrew calendar month 17 British thermal unit 18 Brews 19 One of Thor’s names 21 Decorative scarf 22 Clothes 27 : denotes past 28 A way to address a lover 33 Commercial 34 Utters repeatedly 36 Google certification (abbr ) 37 Taxis 38 Belgian village in Antwerp 39 Talk excessively 40 Broad volcanic crater 41 Surgical instrument 44 Listens to 45 Revelation of a fact 48 Paddles 49 Heard 50 Tooth caregiver 51 Metric capacity units 1 Protein rich liquids 2 Musician Clapton 3 Wine 4 When you hope to arrive 5 Something one can get stuck in 6 Midway between east and southeast 7 Mothers 8 German river 9 Israeli city Aviv 10 Discharged 11 Areas near the retina 12 Greek mythological sorceress 14 Very unpleasant smell 17 “ Humbug!” 18 White poplar 20 Journalist Tarbell 23 Teachers 24 One older than you 25 Long Russian river 26 Run batted in 29 Beloved Hollywood alien 30 Holiday (informal) 31 Furniture with open shelves 32 Argued 35 Sino Soviet block (abbr) 36 Cars have them 38 Volcanic craters 40 Made of fermented honey and water 41 Shelter for mammals or birds 42 One who utilizes 43 Moves swiftly on foot 44 Builder’s trough 45 Architectural wing 46 12 47 Pacific Standard Time BUYIT SELLIT FINDIT BUYIT SELLIT FINDIT BUYIT SELLIT FINDIT IN THE CLASSIFIEDSBUYIT SELLIT FINDITBUYIT SELLIT FINDIT CALL TO PLACE YOUR AD REFER TO THE HOME SERVICES SECTION FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS 604-362-0586
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