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Fine wine, live music... and salmon! THE WATERFRONT
Bang! More piledriving at PM’s PCT GARY MCKENNA The Tri-CiTy News
Pacific Coast Terminals in Port Moody will be doing an additional two to three weeks of piledriving in order to complete work on its new potash handling facility. The company issued a notice of construction on Wednesday, saying that 30 more individual piles will have to be installed and work is expected to begin immediately and continue until Remembrance Day. “Unfortunately, the construction team has identified challenges in the ground conditions in the area where excavation is taking place for a new railcar unloading building,” the company said in the notice. “Specifically, this area is located on the property adjacent to the
TC
Provincial government plans to cap spending in municipal election campaigns
FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 2015 Your community. Your stories.
TRI-CITY
NEWS
A LIFESAVER, A ‘FAIRY GODMOTHER’
“They said my eyes rolled back and my mouth hung open. No pulse. No nothing.” That’s Dolores Forseth’s description of her heart attack in January. Luckily, Sheri Greenwood (below) and a defibrillator were close by: see story, page 10
rail line and to the Barnet Highway.” The company said it is aware that the noise has been disruptive to residents in the area. In the statement, it noted work will occur on weekdays between 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. in an effort to avoid inconveniencing neighbours. Piledriving had taken place at the facility over the summer as PCT works to expand its operations in order to ship new commodities, like potash and canola oil. A potash storage facility and several liquid storage tanks were built, and rail lines that run through the property are being expanded. During summer, some Port Moody residents complained about the noise. see COMPLAINTS, page 9
what are your city’s rules for buying, using fireworks on Halloween?: see page 16 Spooky houses: see page 15
GARY MCKENNA/THE TRI-CITY NEWS
CONTACT THE TRI-CITY NEWS: newsroom@tricitynews.com / sales@tricitynews.com / delivery@tricitynews.com / 604-472-3040
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A2 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
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DELIVERY AND DESTINATION FEES. DEALER INVOICE † †† PRICEisINCLUDE S reimbursed by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. Price adjustments of up to /$473/$1,313/$1,479 available on all new 2015 Tucson GL FWD Manual/Santa Fe The dealer invoice price includes a holdback amount for which the dealer subsequently WITH $0 DOWN◊ LEASEcharges FOR 60 DOCKET andWEEKLY Destination Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees, applicable taS $636 MONTHS of LIVE N/Aand CREATIVE DIRECTOR IN # PRICE ______ ADJUSTM OR GET 25-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty ENTS any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and$1,595/$1,595/$1,695/$1,760/$1,795. cannot beH15Q1_ assigned. No vehicle required. Leasing offer available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services on aDEALER new 2015 Tucson GL FWD Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD ,13,trade-in FINANCING FOR 60 MONTHS †based ®/™The names, logos, product names, feature names, slogans trademarks owned Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. ‡Dealer Invoice Price of INVOICE FINANCIN WITH $0 DOWN PRICE ®/™The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. *Based on the 2009-2015 Global Automakers of Canada (GAC) Sales report. **Claim based on AutoPlanner specification comparisons asHyundai of October 2015. Vehicle class defined “passenger car”images excludes all light trucks and commercial vehicles.by Vehicle class defined by Global Automakers of G FOR LEASE as WEEKLY INCLUDE FOR 84are 60 MONTHS MONTHS S insurance, DELIVERY AND DESTINA lease. and Down Payment of $695 and ficloses rst monthly payment required. Total lease obligation is insurance, $15,470/$19,370/$23,140. Lease offer includes Delivery and Destination of Fe $1,760/$1,795/$1,795. Lease offer excludes registration, PPSA, fe Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E. and a full tank ofPPSA, gas.license prices are those reflected on the dealer invoice from Hyundai Auto Can TION DEALERAWD INVOICE Accent 5-Door L FEES. 6-speed Manual/Elantra L*The 6-speed Manual/Tucson GL of FWD Sport 2.4L FWD/Santa Fe XL FWD models andfreight, price adju Canada (GAC). ▼One (1) grand prize of a 2016 Tucson 1.6T Premium to be won. Contest valid for residents of Canada only.Warranty No purchaseVisit necessary. Visit www.winatucson.ca for full contest rules regulations. See and regulations for full contest details prize Contest November 30th, 2015. Prices exclude registration, fees and dealer admin. fees up toManual/Santa $499. Fees may vary by dealer. Delivery and Destination charge includes $719 5-year/100,000 Powertrain km Comprehensive Limited Warranty WITH IN PRICE PRICE $0customer DOWN IS km ADJUSTM OR GET CLIENT HYUNDAI TRIM 10.340" Xregistration, 10.786" ART DIRECTOR ______ S ENTS HyundaiCanada.com foranddetails oncontest ourrulesentire line-up! ORinformation. GET per year , XLincludes 25-year/100,000 H15Q1_PR_CB_1031 20,000 km allowance applies. Additional charge of $0.12/km.†Finance offers available O.A.C.include from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2015 Tucsoninsurance, GL FWD Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4Lcharges FWD/Santa Fe FWD with andeale annu P.D.E. and a full tank of gas. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2015 Genesis Coupe 3.8 R-Spec /2016 Elantra Sport Appearance Package Auto/2016 Santa Fe Sport/2016 Santa Fe XL with an annual finance rate of 0% for 48/48/84/84 months. $999/$0/$0/$0/$0/$0 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0. Finance offers Delivery and Destination charges of $1,695/$1,695/$1,695/$1,895/$1,895, levies andlevies, all applicable (excluding HST, and Destination charges $1,595/$1,595/$1,695/$1,760/$1,795. Prices exclude PPSA, fees, license fees, applicable taxes and DELIVERY 5-year/100,000 kmby Powertrain Warranty is subsequently reimbursed Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. ΩPrice of up to $636/$719/$473/$1,313/$1,479 available on all new 2015 Accen AND DESTINA ORofGET REV Visit HyundaiCanada.com for adjustments details on charge our entire line-up! TION DEALER FEES. H15Q1_PR_CB_1031 INVOICE GST/PST). Finance offers exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. Financing example: 2016 Elantra Sport Appearance Package at 0% per annum equals $88 weekly for 48 months for a total obligation of $18,304. $0 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0. Finance example includes Delivery and Destination of $1,695, levies and all applicable charges (excluding HST, GST/PST). Finance example excludes HWY: Finance offers include Delivery and Destination of $1,760/$1,795/$1,795. Finance offers exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees, applicable taxes and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. Financi PRICE 9.3L/100 HyundaiCanada.com IS KM REV ‡ Emission Warranty Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E. and a full tank of gas. *TheN/A customer prices are those reflected on the dealer invoiceCOPYWRITER from Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. TheC 5-year/100,000 km PROJECT BLEED Intro Lougheed Hyundai ______ HyundaiCanada.com ‡ models. 5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty CITY: registration, insurance, PPSA and license fees. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E. and a full tank of gas. ΩPrice adjustments of up to $1,500/$3,200/$1,700/$5,000/$1,550/$1,750 available on all new 2015 Genesis Coupe 3.8 R-Spec/2016 ElantraofSport Appearance Sonata/2016 Tucson 1.6T Premium/2016 Accent 4-Door GL Auto models. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined oror used in conjunction with anyPPSA, otherwith available offers. Offerfees, is KM 2.4L FWD/Santa Fe FWD Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined used in conjunction any other available of $ $14,558. $011.6L/100 downPackage/2015 payment required. CashXL price is $14,558. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Example price includes Delivery and Destination of $1,595. Finance example excludes registration, insurance, fees, levies, license applicable is subsequently reimbursed by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. ΩPrice adjustments of up to $636/$719/$473/$1,313/$1,479 available on allcannot new 2015 Accent 5-Door L Ma †† km Comprehensive Limited Warranty ‡member non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. •Purchasers or lessees of a5-year/100,000 new 2016 Tucson, whokm can provide a valid vehicle registration showing current ownership of a Hyundai vehicle or other vehicle make, will be entitled to a $1,000 price adjustment. Priceshown♦ adjustment applies after taxes. Offer5-year/100,000 valid until November 2nd, 2015. Offer is non-transferable, except to a family atlevies or above the age of majority residing in the same household, and bePPSA, assigned. Limited model $ Comprehensive Limited Warranty ‡ Limited AWD/Santa Fe XL Limited AWD are $35,759/$41,444/$45,094. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,760/$1,795/$1,795, and all applicable charges. Prices exclude registration, insurance, license fees and d [JOBnames, INFO] [MECHANICAL SPECS] [ACTION] ______ DATE RETOUCHER March 11, 2015 2.4L FWD/Santa Fe XL models. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer be combined or used in conjunction with any available offers. Offer is nS ◊Leasing offer available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based aof[APPROVALS] new 2015 Accent 5-Door L 6-speed Manual/Elantra Lother 6-speed Manual/Tuc 5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any loyalty offers or any other available rebate but can be combined with all other Hyundai Canada retail offers. See dealer for complete details. ◊Leasing offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Motor Finance based on a new 2015®/™The Genesis Sedannames, 3.8 Premium/2016 4-Door GL with an annual lease rate ofFWD 2.99%/0%. Biweekly lease payments $230/$78 for a 60/24-month walk-away lease. Down payment ofIMAGE $999/$795 and first monthly payment HWY: 9.7L/100 KM Hyundai logos, productAccent feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto on Canada Corp. ‡Dealer Invoice Price cannot of $14,558/$16,275/$23,286/$27 ,381/$30,315 available on all new 2015
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Cityand 11.6L/100KM);2015 Santa Feby Sport Limited AWD (HWY 9.8L/100KM; City 12.9L/100KM); 2015 Santa Fe XL may Limited AWD (HWY 9.7L/100 KM; 13.0L/100 KM) are based on Manufacturer Testing. Actual fuel effi ciency may based on HyundaiCanada.com ▼ 5-year/100,000 Emission Warranty CITY: required. Total lease obligation is $30,939/$4,851. Lease offer includes Delivery and Destination charges of $1,995/$1,595, levies, and all applicable charges HST, GST/PST). Lease offer excludes registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees and dealer admin. fees of up to Accent $499. may vary dealer. $0 security deposit onlevies, all◊Leasing models. 20,000 km allowance year applies. Additional charge $0.12/km. ∆No-Charge AWD Offer: Purchase or lease a new 2016 Santa Fe Sport or 2016 Santa Fe XL varyGL 13.0L/100 Destination chargesFees of $1,695/$1,760/$1,795. Prices exclude registration, PPSA, fees, licensekm fees, applicable taxes and dealerO.A.C. admin. fees of up to $499. Fees vary by dealer. Delivery andof Destination chargeincludes includes P.D.E. and a full tank of gas. *The customer are those refl ected on the dealer invoice Hyundai AutoManual/Tucson Canada Corp. 5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty offer available from Hyundai Financial Services based onCity afreight, new 2015 Accent 5-Door Lprices 6-speed Manual/Elantra Lfrom 6-speed FWD KM 5-Door L† 6-speed Manual/Elantra Linsurance, 6-speed Manual/Tucson GL FWD Manual/Santa Feper Sport 2.4L FWD/Santa Fe XL FWD models and price adjustments of $636/$719/$473/$1,313/$1,479. Prices include Delivery DEALER INVOICE FINANCING names, logos, product names, and slogans are(excluding trademarks owned by Hyundai Corp. ‡Dealer Invoice Price of $14,558/$16,275/$23,286/$27 ,381/$30,315 available on new 2015 lease of 0%/0%/0.9%/1.9%/3.99%. Bi-weekly lease payment of $67/$75/$119/$149/$178 for walk-away Down Payment of $695 PRICE FOR MONTHS The dealer invoice price84 includes aXL holdback amount for which the Government dealer isINCLUDES subsequently reimbursed by Hyundai Ratings Auto Corp. Price adjustments ofU.S. upall to /$473/$1,313/$1,479 available on all newDelivery 2015 Tucson GL FWD Manual/Santa Fe SportCoupe 2.4L FWD/Santa FeR-Spec/2016 XL a FWD60-month models. Price Sonata adjustments beforeLimited/2016 taxes. Offerlease. cannot beElantra combined or Sport used‡† *Offers in conjunction withavailable names, product names, feature names, images andnames, slogans arefeature trademarks owned by images Hyundai Auto Corp. ‡Dealer Invoice Price of$23,286/$27,381/$30,315 all Canada new 2015 FWD Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD/Santa Ferate FWD models and includes price ofCanada $636/$719/$473/$1,313/$1,479. Prices include experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. 5-Star Safety are part of the National Highway Traffi cshown: Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). formonth a limia and®/™The you willHyundai be®/™The entitled to logos, aHyundai $2,000 factory-to-dealer credit. The manufacturer’s estimated retail value for Santa Fe AWD isCanada $2,000. Factory-to-dealer credit applies before taxes. Offer available cannotAuto beoncombined or Tucson used inGL conjunction with any other available credits. Offer ischarges non-transferable and cannot beadjustments assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. ▼Prices of models 2015 Genesis 3.8 Hybrid and Destination of Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees, applicable taxes and fees of up to $499. Fees may byofdealer. Delivery andAppearance $636 DOCKET LIVE N/A CREATIVE DIRECTOR ____ toapplied Pub IN # Limited PRICE lease rate of 0%/0%/0.9%/1.9%/3.99%. lease payment of $67/$75/$119/$149/$178 forrate aPDFX1A walk-away lease. Down Payment of $695 and first ______ Simon ADJUSTMENTS model any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and$1,595/$1,595/$1,695/$1,760/$1,795. cannot beH15Q1_ assigned. No vehicle available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services†based on Bi-weekly aby new 2015 Tucson GL FWD Manual/Santa Sport 2.4L FWD/Santa FeDuffy XLdealer FWD withadmin. an annual lease of60-month /0.9%/1.9%/3.99%. leasevary payment /$119/$149/$178 for a 60-month walk-away shown♦ , trade-in DEALER ®/™The Hyundai names, logos,required. productLeasing names,offer feature names, images and slogans trademarks owned Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. ‡Dealer Fe Invoice Price of $14,558/$16,275/$23,286/$27 ,381/$30,315 available on all newBi-weekly 2015 INVOICE FINANCING PRICE 5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty FOR INCLUDES 84arefrom MONTHS DELIVERY and Destination charges of $1,695/$1,760/$1,795. Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, fees,Santa levies,Fe license fees, applicable taxes and dealer admin. of upAccent to $499.4-Door Fees may dealer. Delivery andmodels Destination and chargeincludes includes freight, P.D.E. andPayment a$19,370/$23,140. full offirstgas. *The customer prices those ected on the dealer invoice Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. Package/2016 Elantra GT Limited/2015 Sport 2.0T/2016 Tucson 1.6TL Ultimate AWD/2016 Sport 2.0T Limited/2016 Santa Fe XL Limited/2016 GLvary are by $29,027/$31,327/$32,527/$21,927/$29,177/$32,827/$41,527/$42,577/$46,227/$19,577 .includes Prices include Delivery Destination charges of $1,695/$1,695/$1,795/$1,695/$1,695/$1,695/$1,795/$1,895/$1,895/$1,595, fees, levies and all applicable charges GST/ AND DESTINATION Visit www.hyundaicanada.com or see dealer for complete details. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal maintenance condition lease. Down oftank $695 and monthly payment required. Total lease obligation isand $15,470/$19,370/$23,140. Lease offer includes Delivery andManual/Santa Destination of $1,760/$1,795/$1,795. Lease offer excludes registration, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees, applicable taxes and dealer admin. of to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. $0(excluding security depositand onHST, all models. Destination charge freight, P.D.E. and aare full tank of refl gas. customer prices are those reflected on the dealer invoice from Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. The dealer invoice price includes a up holdback amount for which the use dealer Accent 5-Door L†Sonata 6-speed Manual/Elantra 6-speed Manual/Tucson GL FWD Manual/Santa Fefees Sport 2.4L FWD/Santa Fe XL FWD price adjustments of $636/$719/$473/$1,313/$1,479. Prices include Delivery Lease offer includes Delivery and Destination of $1,595/$1,595/$1,760/$1,795/$1,795. Lease offer excludes registration, insurance, PPS Accent 5-Door L FEES. 6-speed Manual/Elantra L*The 6-speed Manual/Tucson GL FWD Fe Sport 2.4L FWD/Santa Fe XL FWDDIRECTOR models and insurance, price adjustments of $636/$719/$473/$1,313/$1,479. Prices include Delivery $719 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTS $19,370/$23,140. Lease offer includes Delivery and Destination of $1,595/$1,595/$1,760/$1,795/$1,795. Lease offer excludes registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levie HYUNDAI TRIM 10.340" Xregistration, 10.786" ART ____ Collect to fees Resource Site ______ Simon Duffy DEALER , XLincludes INVOICE 20,000 km allowance per year applies.5.5L/100KM; AdditionalCLIENT charge of $0.12/km.†Finance available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2015 Tucsoninsurance, GLAuto Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD/Santa Fe FWD with andealer annual finance rateof ofElantra 0% to for$499. 60/60/60 months. Bi-weekly payments are $179/$211/$233. $0 down payment required. Cost of Borrowing is $0. PRICEisadmin. INCLUDE and Destination charges of Corp. $1,595/$1,595/$1,695/$1,760/$1,795. exclude PPSA, fees, levies, license fees, applicable taxes and admin. fees up Fees may vary by Delivery and GL FWD PST). registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees anddealer dealer fees up to $499. mayAuto varyCanada by dealer.▼Fuel forupnew 2015 Genesis Coupe 3.8 R-Spec (HWY City Manual/Santa 14.1L/100KM);Fe2016 Sonata Hybrid Limited (HWY City 6.0L/100KM); 2016 Elantra Sport Appearance Package (HWY 6.3L/100KM; City 8.5L/100KM); 2016 GT Limited (HWY 7.2L/100KM; City 9.8L/100KM); 2015 Sonata DELIVERY S ofreimbursed isinclude subsequently reimbursed by Hyundai Autooffers Canada ΩPrice adjustments ofPrices uplicense to $636/$719/$473/$1,313/$1,479 available on all new 2015 Accent 5-Door L Manual/Elantra Sedan L dealer. Manual/Tucson Manual/Santa Fe Sport ThePrices dealerexclude invoice price includes a holdback amount for which the subsequently by Fees Hyundai Corp. Priceconsumption adjustments of to /$473/$1,313/$1,479 available on all new 20159.6L/100KM; Tucson GL FWD Sport 2.4L FWD/Santa Fe XL FWD models. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined orFWD used in conjunction with AND FEES. Finance HWY: offers9.3L/100 of $1,760/$1,795/$1,795. Finance offers exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, levies, fees, applicable taxes anddeposit dealer admin. feesinvoice of to $499.Hyundai Fees may varyCanada by dealer. Financing example: 2015 Accent 5-Door L 6-speed Manual for $14,558 at 0% per annumof equals $80 bi-weekly for 60 months for aoffers total obligation KMDelivery and Destination Fees may vary by dealer. $0 security on allupDESTINATION models. 20,000 km allowance per year charge $0.12/km.†Finance available O.A.C. fro Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E. and adeposit fullvary tank offees, gas. *The customer prices are those reflected on the dealer from Auto Corp. The dealer invoice price includes aapplies. holdback amount for which the dealer PROJECT Intro Lougheed Hyundai BLEED N/A COPYWRITER ____ LoAdditional Res PDF ______ Client and Destination charges of $1,595/$1,595/$1,695/$1,760/$1,795. Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees, applicable taxes and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may by dealer. Delivery and Fees may vary by dealer. $0 security on all models. 20,000 km allowance per year applies. Additional charge of $0.12/km.†Finance offers availa $636 CITY: Sport 2.0T (HWY 7 .4L/100KM; City 10.4L/100KM); 2016 Tucson 1.6T Ultimate AWD (HWY 9.3L/100KM; City 11.6L/100KM); 2016 Santa Fe Sport 2.0T Limited (HWY 9.7L/100KM; City 12.9L/100KM); 2016 Santa Fe XL Limited (HWY 9.7L/100KM; City 13.0L/100KM); 2016 Accent 4-Door GL (HWY 6.3L/100KM; City 8.9L/100KM) are based on Manufacturer Testing. Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle IN Ω 11.6L/100 PRICE KM 2.4L FWD/Santa Fe XL FWD models. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. ADJUSTM of $14,558. $0 down payment required. Cash price is $14,558. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Example price includes Delivery and Destination of $1,595. Finance example excludes registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees, applicable taxes and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. Prices of models shown: 2015 Tucson Limited AWD/Santa Fe Sport ENTS any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot ®/™The be assigned. No vehicle required. Leasing offer available O.A.C. from and Hyundai Financial Services†based on aby new 2015INVOICE Tucson GL FWD Corp. Manual/Santa Fe Sport Price 2.4L FWD/Santa Fe XL FWDLimited with an annual lease rate ofavailable /0.9%/1.9%/3.99%. payment of /$119/$149/$178 for a 60-month walk-away is subsequently reimbursed by Hyundai Autolease Canada Corp. ΩPrice adjustments of up to $636/$719/$473/$1,313/$1,479 available all new 2015 Accent 5-Door L Manual/Elantra Sedan L Manual/Tucson GL FWD Manual/Santa Fe Sport , trade-in DEALER Hyundai names, logos, product feature images slogans are trademarks owned Hyundai Auto ‡Dealer Invoice of $14,558/$16,275/$23,286/$27 ,381/$30,315 on all newBi-weekly 2015 PRICE model 6-speed L 6-speed GLon FWD Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L Fe XL withforan annual finance rate of9.3L/100KM; 0% for 84/84/60/60/60 shown♦ Limited AWD/Santa Fe XL Limited $35,759/$41,444/$45,094. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of Manual/Elantra $1,760/$1,795/$1,795, levies and all applicable charges. exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, license fees dealer admin. feesand of Manual/Santa up toFWD/Santa $499. Fees may Fe vary by dealer. Fuel consumption new 2015 Limited (HWY INCLUDE accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. †◊∆▼ΩOffers available a names, limited time andnames, to change or cancellation without notice. Dealer may sell forCanada less. Inventory isS limited. Visit www.hyundaicanada.com or◊Leasing see dealer forare complete details. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use andTucson maintenance conditions. ______ Steve Rusk DATE March 11,fees 2015 IMAGE RETOUCHER ____ Revision &FWD New Laser 2.4L FWD/Santa Fe XL FWD models. Price adjustments before taxes. Offer cannot be combined orPrices used in conjunction any available offers. Offerand is non-transferable cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. offerAWD available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based onapplied a Limited new 2015 Accent 5-Door LManual/Tucson 6-speed Manual/Elantra Lother 6-speed Manual/Tucson GL FWD Sport 2.4L FWD/Santa Fe XL 2015 FWD with an AWD annual HWY: DELIVERY 9.7L/100 KM AND DESTINA lease. Down Payment of $695 and first monthly payment required. Total lease obligation is $15,470/$19,370/$23,140. Lease offersubject includes Delivery and Destination of $1,760/$1,795/$1,795. Lease offer excludes registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees, applicable taxes and dealer admin. of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. $0 deposit on allwith models. City 11.6L/100KM);2015 Santa Feinvoice Sport Limited AWD (HWY 9.8L/100KM; City 12.9L/100KM); 2015 Santa Fe XL Limited AWD (HWY 9.7L/100 KM; 13.0L/100 KM)security arethe basedManual/Santa on Manufacturer Testing. Actual fuel effiManual/Tucson ciency based onManual/Santa driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. Your of 0% for 8 Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E. and a full tank offorgas. customer prices are those reflected the dealer invoice Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. The dealer price includes aO.A.C. holdback amount for which 6-speed Manual/Elantra Lavailable 6-speed Manual/Tucson GL FWD Fe Sport 2.4L FWD/Santa Fe XL FWD with an annual finance rate TION CITY: 13.0L/100 ◊Leasing offer from Hyundai Financial Services based onCity a new 5-Door Ldealer 6-speed Manual/Elantra LDown 6-speed GL FWD Fe Sport 2.4L FWD/Santa Fe XL FWD with an annual KM may vary Accent 5-Door L FEES. 6-speed Manual/Elantra L*The 6-speed Manual/Tucson GL FWD Manual/Santa Fe Sporton 2.4L FWD/Santa Fe XL FWDfrom models price adjustments of experiences $636/$719/$473/$1,313/$1,479. Prices include Delivery $719 IN PRICE lease of 0%/0%/0.9%/1.9%/3.99%. Bi-weekly lease payment of $67/$75/$119/$149/$178 forAccent a 60-month lease.offers Payment of $695 and first payment required. Total isInventory $8,710/$8,450/$15,470/ payment Cost of2015 Borrowing is $0. Finance include Delivery and Destination of $1,595/$1,595/$1,760/$1,795/$1,795. Finance offers ADJUSTM vary.rate Visit jdpower.com. Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the U.S. National Highway Traffi crequired. Safety Administration’s New Car Program (www.SaferCar.gov). ‡† *Offers available formonthly a limited time subject to Total change or cancellation notice.lease Dealer obligation may sell for less. is limited, dealer order may be required. exclude registrat ENTSΩand ______ Jimpayment C andmonthly MEDIA Newspaper COLOUR C (NHTSA’s) M YAssessment Kwalk-away MAC ARTIST ____ Other _____________________ , XLincludes Limited lease rate of 0%/0%/0.9%/1.9%/3.99%. Bi-weekly lease payment of $67/$75/$119/$149/$178 for a 60-month walk-away lease. Down Payment $695 and first required. lease obligation iswithout $8,710/$8,450/$15,470/ model of shown♦ 20,000 km allowance per year applies. Additional charge of $0.12/km.†Finance available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial ServicesPrices on a new 2015 Tucsoninsurance, GL FWD Manual/Santa Fe Sportlicense 2.4L FWD/Santa Fe FWD with andealer annualadmin. financefees rate of 0%may for 60/60/60 months. Bi-weekly payments are $179/$211/$233. $0 down payment required. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Visitof www.hyundaicanada.com or see dealer for offer complete details. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive LimitedDelivery Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects inoffer workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions. Onfees, select models†. Dealer is reimbursed aadmin. included tin invoiceadmin. by the manufacturer each vehicle sold*. $19,370/$23,140. 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FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS
DOCKET # CLIENT PROJECT DATE
H15Q1_ HYUNDAI Intro Lougheed Hyundai March 11, 2015
LIVE FINANCIN N/A G FOR 84 MONTHS TRIM 10.340" X 10.786" BLEED N/A
CREATIVE DIRECTOR ART DIRECTOR COPYWRITER IMAGE RETOUCHER
______ ______ ______ ______
®/™The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. ‡Dealer Invoice Price of$23,286/$27,381/$30,315 available on all new 2015 Tucson GL FWD Manual/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD/Santa Fe XL FWD models and includes price adjustments of $636/$719/$473/$1,313/$1,479. Prices include Delivery
MEDIA Newspaper ENGLISH ____ PDFX1AAD to TYPE Pub Atlantic ____ Collect toREGION Resource Site
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J M K S H
TRI-CITY NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, A3
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
EDUCATION IN THE TRI-CITIES
Eagle Mountain middle is pioneering new curriculum Anmore school is an example of changes in B.C.’s education system
5 things to know about B.C.’s new K-to-9 curriculum
DIANE STRANDBERG Tri-CiTy News
A
middle school in Anmore may be a model for changes in B.C.’s education system as it pioneers the province’s new curriculum using the latest in technology, flexible classroom spaces and teaching strategies. While all Tri-City public schools are moving towards more personalized learning and incorporating technology, it’s at Eagle Mountain where many of the concepts in the revised curriculum and B.C.’s Education Plan (www. bcedplan.ca) have been implemented. For example, there is no more Social Studies, Language Arts or Science as standalone classes — the subjects are blended into Integrated Studies, leaving room for students to explore topics more deeply, said James McConville, a Grade 7/8 teacher, On the day The Tri-City News visited Eagle Mountain, instead of having two or three subjects squeezed into blocks, students had most of the morning to design, build and test boats made of tinfoil, tape and string to see how many pennies the crafts could hold. With a ship’s blueprint and facts to use as a jumping-off point for discussion, groups of Grade 6, 7 and 8 students worked together, planning, discussing and experimenting on a topic that required the understanding of displacement, math, analysis and communications. “You have limited resources, very limited resources,” McConville told the students, adding, “I might have the experience but I don’t know the answer.” This idea — that teachers guide students on their learning journey rather than dictating lessons to them — is one
1. IT’S NOT EXACTLY NEW
In fact, it has being called “revised” because much of the content is the same, although it has been stepped down a year. For example, topics taught in Grade 10 are now being taught in Grade 9, and more information about First Nations is being woven in. What’s different, teachers say, is how the curriculum is being taught, with teachers having more flexibility, and students having more say in what they want to explore.
2. CONTENT IS STILL IMPORTANT
DIANE STRANDBERG/TRI-CITY NEWS
Above: Josh Myung and Eric Li, two Grade 7 students, work on a boat for a STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering Math) project, as part of their Integrated Studies at Eagle Mountain middle school. Below: Teacher James McConville wears a headset while talking to students during Integrated Studies, a program in which Language Arts, Social Studies and Science are blended, and students do projects that explore aspects of all three subjects. that sits well with McConville, and he disagrees with skeptics who say students will end up ignorant and illiterate if they are in charge of their own education.
3. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL COMPETENCIES GET TOP BILLING
‘OWNERSHIP’
Content is still important — math, for example, is still a stand alone subject — and McConville said teachers are working with experts, such as UBC’s Leyton Schnellert, to develop content that is relevant and consistent with the education ministry’s required learning outcomes. “What has changed is that we now present a big idea or a science problem to solve and then students have a hook and are engaged in learning the content. “When students have ownership over learning the content, they are more likely to retain it later.” Barb Buczewski, who is a Grade 6/7 teacher as well as a team leader at the school, says it’s easy to understand why teachers are happy to adopt
But it’s being used to teach “core competencies,” such as thinking, communicating and social skills, and more subject specific “curricular competencies.” The idea is for educators to teach strategies such as researching, analyzing, synthesizing and communicating in various ways so students can do something with what they learn. “There were a lot of people relying on teaching the facts where they can Google facts,” said Sophie Bergeron, SD43 French co-ordinator. “We want students to understand and then have the skills they can apply to any content.” For example, in Grade 2 Language Arts, students won’t just be expected to learn to write, they will also need to be able to “comprehend and connect, create and communicate using oral, written, visual, and digital texts.”
The curriculum emphasizes the importance of students learning to understand and care about themselves and others, says Marna Mcmillan, Safe Schools co-ordinator. “This was a long time in coming. All of us, if we were asked as parents what we want from this K-to-12 journey, we want kids to know cellular makeup and how to write an essay, and all parents [also] want a child to be kind and compassionate, take perspective, think critically on things, and think outside the box. These are all 21st century skills.”
4. K-9 CURRICULUM REVISIONS FIRST Schools are just now being introduced to the new curriculum, with a full roll-out to take place next year. Meanwhile, the new Grade 10 to 12 curriculum is in draft form, with a 2017/’18 release date scheduled.
5. TEACHERS ARE LEARNING IT, TOO the new curriculum, with its emphasis on helping students develop competencies, such as critical thinking, reflection, communication, collaboration and teamwork. Her lessons are based on
students’ questions, a method called inquiry-based learning, and their learning needs, which differ from student to student, even day to day.
In September, schools sent a principal, teacher and support worker to learn about the revised curriculum, how it looks and works, and focus groups will delve even more into specific subject areas while upcoming pro-D days will be used to share strategies and learning. The province has also kicked in funding for 10 hours of professional development time for each teacher. • Find out more at: www.curriculum.gov.bc.ca.
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A4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
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TRI-CITY NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, A5
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A6 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
EDUCATION IN THE TRI-CITIES
Students’ questions drive the learning in new system continued from page 3
Eagle Mountain is in year two of its journey to use the province’s revised curriculum, with a teaching guide Buczewski created, that outlines the curriculum (what students will know and understand) as well as the competencies and strategies they will use to learn them. It’s a 30-month curriculum, shared between the three grades, and at the end, students will have a portfolio of presentations that will show their work. “With teaching like this, every day is a new day,” she said, pointing to a series of curriculum binders, hidden in a corner, that she no longer uses.
TECH IS WELCOME
It’s also a given that technology is welcome in the classroom, principal Nancy Bennett says, and parents are given a booklet at the beginning of the year that lays out the school’s policies. With the freedom to use digital devices in schools comes responsibility, and students rarely abuse the system, Bennett says. They have to put away the devices during nutrition break and lunch, and for the most part they do.
DIANE STRANDBERG/TRI-CITY NEWS
Eagle Mountain middle school principal Nancy Bennett and teacher Barb Buczewski check out FreshGrade, an app that lets students post their work to an online portfolio that parents can see. But it’s clear that laptops are the preferred technology, over smart phones and tablets, because they have keyboards and students can easily store their work. If anything, it’s the parents who are unsure of the benefits of kids bringing their own devices, although they get it once they can log on to FreshGrade, an app that lets them see their child’s work from their home or office — no more waiting for report cards or encountering blank stares at the end of the day when asking a child what
they did at school that day. McConville also likes the way technology levels the playing field among students, encouraging non-writers to write and shy students to answer questions electronically using a collaboration app called padlet.com “I set up every discussion so that every child is able to contribute to the class,” he said.
NO MORE LETTERS
Traditional letter grades have already been eliminated at Eagle Mountain, and students get report cards that say
whether students are meeting or exceeding ministry performance standards. Principal Bennett and Buczewski believe goal setting, reflection and setting out new challenges better reflect the real world. “Learning doesn’t stop,” Bennett says. “They’re on a continuum.” She added that the problem with letter grades is they inhibit learning because some students with low grades give up while some A students think they’ve learned enough. Parents have so far accepted the changes and are kept in the loop with what’s going on at their school online, Bennett says, and were quick to adapt to the FreshGrade app that alerts them every time their child posts a new entry. “We’re not better than anywhere else,” she said. “We’re working hard on our journey. If our school can help others as well as stay on our path, then that’s what were here for.” • Eagle Mountain middle has been awarded an Innovation Partnership grant worth $8,000 for projects to help it continue its work. For a story on the award, see page 27.
ONLINE EXTRAS
Wild West days of unlimited spending in civic election campaigns are about to end. See tricitynews.com
COUNCIL MEETING When: Tuesday, October 27, 2015
Where: Port Moody City Hall, 100 Newport Drive Port Moody, B.C. Times: Regular Council Meeting, 7pm Television coverage airs on Shaw Cable 4 at 9am on Saturday, October 31, 2015. We live stream our Council meetings online at www.portmoody.ca/watchlive. While you’re on our website, sign up for Council e-notifications. Get an agenda package at City Hall, the Port Moody Public Library or www.portmoody.ca/agendas.
dstrandberg@tricitynews.com @dstrandbergTC
file #15-016-TC Tri-City News 2015-Oct-23 2 col x 5.5”
TRI-CITY NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, A7
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
CRIME & COPS
IIO clears canine cop over 2014 arrest Cops thought the suspect had a screwdriver SARAH PAYNE
The Tri-CiTy News
A cop with the Lower Mainland Police Dog Section will not face criminal charges in connection with an arrest of a man in Coquitlam in September 2014. Following an investigation by the Independent Investigations Office (IIO), B.C.’s Criminal Justice Branch (CJB) determined the available evidence could not prove the use of force was excessive, despite the significant injury to the complainant’s leg. A report from the CJB stated much of the officer’s account was corroborated by other officers on the scene and independent civilian witnesses. According to the report, just after 9 p.m. on Sept. 30,
2014, two 911 calls reported a man was drunk and possibly suicidal, and had committed several offences including breaking a window and uttering threats. The police dog handler’s report stated once on the scene, he saw a man matching the suspect’s description standing in a front yard. The officer told the man to stop and show his hands but the man advanced with what appeared to be a screwdriver in his hand, ignoring repeated commands to drop the screwdriver and get down on the ground. A patrol supervisor described the suspect as “just out of it,” and “just staring and not doing anything.” The supervisor also saw what he believed was a screwdriver in the man’s hand, which also had blood on it, and thought the complainant may have intended to commit “suicide by cop” and pointed his Taser at him. When the complainant
stepped forward the dog handler let the dog go, it bit the man’s thigh as officers yelled at him to get down, but the complainant showed no response. “Believing the complainant was going to stab the [dog] and possibly the handler, [the supervisor] deployed his Taser,” the report states. This also had no effect, however, and the dog handler then ran at the complainant, knocked him down and removed the dog before handcuffing the man.
Two other officers on the scene gave similar reports, including that the complainant seemed oddly calm and did not appear to feel any pain. Several civilian witnesses also reported hearing officers yell at the man repeatedly to drop the screwdriver and get down on the ground before the dog was engaged and the Taser deployed. The “screwdriver” later turned out to be a long e-cigarette. Medical reports showed the complainant had a blood alcohol concentration almost twice
Speak up! You can comment on any story you read at www.tricitynews.com the legal limit for driving about two hours after the incident; he also had taken cocaine and an unknown number of Tylenol 3s. The CJB’s analysis of the incident concluded that, on the available evidence, there were
reasonable grounds for police to believe the complainant had committed several offences, that he was drunk and possibly suicidal, that he had a screwdriver that could be used as a weapon and he did not respond to police commands. “There is no evidence to suggest the dog was intentionally used to inflict extra or unnecessary pain or injury,” the report states, and therefore no basis for approving charges against the officer. spayne@tricitynews.com @spayneTC
COUNCIL AGENDA
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2015 7:00 PM – COUNCIL CHAMBERS 2580 SHAUgHNESSy StREEt, PORt COqUItLAM
PUBLIC HEARINg
Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 3930 for 1475 Prairie Avenue
ByLAWS
READINgS
Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 3930 for 1475 Prairie Avenue ............................................................. Third Permissive Tax Exemption Bylaw No. 3927 for 2329 Fremont Connector ......................................................Final FOIPPA Amendment Bylaw No. 3928 ....................................Final Solid Waste Amendment Bylaw No. 3929 .............................Final
REPORtS
Smart Growth Committee: Rezoning Application for 1814 & 1820 Harbour Street Rezoning Application for 850 Victoria Drive Rezoning Application for 803 & 850 Village Drive Director of Engineering and Operations: Ambassador Program Update Chief Administrative Officer: Council Compensation Standing Committee Verbal Updates: 1) Community Safety Committee 2) Smart Growth Committee 3) Transportation Solutions and Public Works Committee
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All attendees will receive $250 bursary • www.stenbergcollege.com
Please RSVP to rsvp@stenbergcollege.com or by tel: 604-634-0384
A8 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
TRI-CITY HERITAGE
Learn about PoCo’s heritage list on Nov. 3 DIANE STRANDBERG
Coquitlam,” said Coun. Mike Forrest, chair of the Health Community Committee. “As our city continues to grow, it’s important that we remember and celebrate where we came from.” “This is a way for us to recognize the buildings and sites that help tell the story of our community,” Mayor Greg Moore said in a city press release. “We welcome voluntary nominations from people who own a special piece of Port Coquitlam history and care about what will happen to it in
Tri-CiTy News
Do you own a home, property or landmark of significance to the city of Port Coquitlam? If so, the city would like to hear from you on Tuesday, Nov. 3, when it hosts a Discover Our Heritage Fair at the PoCo Museum and Archives. Attendees will learn more about properties that may be of heritage value and how they can add them to the city’s Heritage Register. So far, only three landmarks are on the register: city hall, the Rowland lacrosse box and one private property, Melissa Park Lodge. The register is a list of properties that can include a building, a group of buildings, an historic district or a landscape feature that has historical value and can help define the unique character of the community. Properties may be eligible for special provisions in the BC Building Code and other heritage programs and incen-
the years to come.” “Heritage in the community is important because preservation of built heritage, historical sites and oral history helps people identify with their community, promotes community interest and builds pride,” said Brian Hubbard, president of the PoCo Heritage and Cultural Society. The evening will be an opportunity to learn more about the city’s history and heritage register, share information about sites of historical value, take part in interactive heritage
actives and hear from civic historian and author John Atkin. Refreshments will be provided at 6 p.m., followed by a short presentation at 6:30 p.m. To RSVP, contact Nick Danford at 604-927-5432 or danfordn@ portcoquitlam.ca • For information about heritage resources, visit www. portcoquitlam.ca/heritage. For information about the PoCo Heritage and Cultural Society, visit http://www.pocoheritage. org dstrandberg@tricitynews.com @dstrandbergTC
CITY OF PORT COQUITLAM PHOTO
Port Coquitlam city hall is one of only three structures so far on the city’s heritage register. tives. Inclusion of a property on the register doesn’t provide formal protection, impose additional restrictions on the use of the building or limit changes an owner can make, although municipalities can temporarily withhold certain approvals or permits, and order a heritage inspection for buildings listed on a register. Finding out more about the
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opportunities and responsibilities is the goal of the Discover Our Heritage Fair. The Nov. 3 event at the museum, located at 2248 McAllister Ave., is open to the public and is copresented by the city and the Port Coquitlam Heritage and Cultural Society. “We’re hoping this event will generate interest in the register and the heritage of Port
COQUITLAM’S SAVE ON FOODS IS BACK
• La of me at on go
speak up on Burquitlam future The Tri-CiTy News
A public consultation process is expected to begin later this year on a neighbourhood plan for the Burquitlam-Lougheed corridor, an area of Coquitlam that is undergoing massive change with the construction of the Evergreen Line. Council approved a report Monday that said the input process will entail two community information open houses, a workshop and an online survey. There will also be meetings between staff and community stakeholders, including the Oakdale Neighbourhood Association and Burquitlam Community Association. Several land use options will be presented to residents and input will help inform the neighbourhood plan, which a city staff report said will “guide growth and change over the next 25 years.
Currently, the bulk of the 7,920 units in the area are singlefamily houses (46%) while highrise apartments make up 13% and low-rise apartments make up 38%. Townhouses make up 3% of the housing types and more than 20,000 people call the neighbourhood home. The composition of housing types is expected to change over the next two decades with the introduction of SkyTrain as more higher-density developments are built near the rapid transit line. According to a report to council, the city expects Burquitlam-Lougheed to grow by between 7,000 and 9,000 units by 2041. But staff noted that the theoretical numbers are smaller and that usually, the actual capacity is two to three times greater. Ideas and opportunities have been discussed by staff as part of phase 1 of the neighbourhood planning process and now the
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city is expected to settle on a few land use options as part of phase 2. A draft proposal is expected to come back to council this winter or spring 2016. Several councillors weighed in on what they would like to see in the final plan during Monday’s council-in-committee meeting. Coun. Mae Reid said the document will have to include adequate parking for the neighbourhood, which is expected to see significant population growth over the next 25 years. Meanwhile, Coun. Craig Hodge added that parks and amenities are lacking in the area, something that will have to change to accommodate the new residents. “I want to see some big parks,” he said, “ones the size of Mountain View… I think that will be an important part of this.”
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TRI-CITY NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, A9
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
THE WATERFRONT
Complaints in summer
COQUITLAM.CA/ENVIROEVENTS
SALMON
continued from front page
Chris Cannon told The TriCity News in August that the clanging sound of piledriving forced him to seal up every opening in his College Park home. Even then, he said, the sound was so pervasive that it routinely woke up his family and made it impossible for him to do his job as he works from home. (PCT did pay $200 for a sheet of sound-resistant foam to cover his office window but that did little to dampen the sound, he said.) Also in August, Wade Leslie, PCT’s vice-president and general manager, acknowledged the piledriving was inconvenient
COME HOME at Hoy Creek Hatchery
TRI-CITY NEWS FILE PHOTO
Piledriving work will resume at Pacific Coast Terminals.
staff had done sound level tests on Columbia Street and the decibel levels measured were in compliance with city noise bylaws.
for the business’ neighbours but said every effort had been made to mitigate the noise. At the time James Stiver, the city of Port Moody’s general manager of development services, told The Tri-City News city
gmckenna@tricitynews.com @gmckennaTC
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Join the City of Coquitlam and the Hoy/Scott Creek Watershed Society to welcome the salmon home on October 25, 2015. This free family event will be held at the Hoy Creek Fish Hatchery from 11:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.
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>
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>
Spawning salmon viewing
>
Community groups
>
Children’s costume parade and storytelling
>
Meet the salmon mascot
The Hoy Creek Fish Hatchery is located in Hoy Creek Park, behind the City Centre Aquatic Complex at the corner of Pinetree and Guildford Way. There is free parking available at Coquitlam City Hall, Pinetree Community Centre and Douglas College. For more information contact 604-927-3583 or cselk@coquitlam.ca. RAIN OR SHINE!
A10 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
City of Coquitlam
Liquor Licensing Policies & Regulations Review The City of Coquitlam is undertaking a comprehensive review of its current liquor licensing policies and regulations, including zoning. GARY MCKENNA/THE TRI-CITY NEWS
Sheri Greenwood, the senior centre assistant at Dogwood Pavilion, quickly sprang into action when a member of the 50-years-and-older recreation group collapsed last January. Her use of CPR and an automatic external defibrillator is being credited with saving the life of 79-year-old Dolores Forseth, who calls Greenwood her “fairy godmother.”
LIFESAVING
AED and ‘fairy godmother’ saved Forseth ‘Lucky that we had it,’ Greenwood says of defibrillator GARY MCKENNA
The Tri-CiTy News
A typical Thursday night at the Dogwood Pavilion usually involves cards, coffee and conversation among friends. But one evening last January was far from typical. Dolores Forseth, a member at the 50-years-and-older recreation centre, was playing canasta with her usual group when, suddenly, she collapsed. “I said something like ‘I don’t feel right,’” she said. After that, the 79-year-old’s head fell to the table and she was unconscious. “They said my eyes rolled back and my mouth hung open. No pulse. No nothing.” Luckily for her, Sheri Greenwood, a senior centre assistant, just happened to be walking by at the time. “When she said, ‘I don’t feel good’ — as soon as I heard that, I thought ‘Oh, no.” Greenwood quickly jumped into action, moving Forseth to the floor so she could begin CPR. It did not take long for her to realize that more drastic action needed to be taken. The centre had recently received an automatic external defibrillator — a portable device that checks the patient’s heart rhythm and can send
an electric shock to try to restore a normal rhythm — and Greenwood asked someone to bring it over and help her set it up. It only took one shock for Forseth’s pulse to come back. “It was lucky that we had it,” Greenwood said. “It is the most amazing tool. It is one of those things that I think should be available to everybody.” She continued performing CPR until paramedics arrived to take Forseth to the hospital, where she recovered. For Forseth, there is no doubt that Greenwood’s actions saved her life. “I was very lucky to have Sheri,” she said. “I told her, ‘You’re my fairy godmother.’ She is a lovely person.” These days, Forseth said she is feeling much better. The doctors installed a pacemaker, which can be monitored remotely, and she has even started visiting Dogwood Pavilion again. Greenwood’s efforts were recently recognized by the city of Coquitlam and St. John’s Ambulance, which honoured her with a plaque at a recent council meeting. She said the incident last January is a good reminder of the importance of knowing CPR and staying calm in a stressful situation. “Every little bit helps,” she said. “Even if you haven’t done CPR, even a little bit of knowledge, whatever you do, helps.” gmckenna@tricitynews.com @gmckennaTC
Speak up!
Visit coquitlam.ca/liquorreview for background information and a feedback form. The deadline for written input is October 30, 2015. Questions on this initiative can be directed to Chris Jarvie of Planning & Development Services at 604-927-3438 or CJarvie@coquitlam.ca.
You can comment on any story you read at www.tricitynews.com
CityofCoquitlam
CITIZEN APPOINTMENTS Coquitlam City Council invites applications from residents of the City of Coquitlam to fill vacancies on the Coquitlam Public Library Board commencing January 2016. The Coquitlam Public Library Board is established pursuant to the Library Act and is responsible for the provision of public library services in Coquitlam. Citizens who have had some level of community involvement and a general interest in this field are encouraged to apply. The term of appointment is two years. It should be noted that the appointment is a voluntary position with no remuneration. Application packages are available at www.coquitlam.ca/committees or can be picked up at the City Clerk’s Office. All applications should be accompanied by a resume and cover letter and are to be submitted no later than 5:00 p.m., Friday, November 13, 2015 to:
City of Coquitlam Office of the City Clerk
Liquor Licensing Policies & Regulations Review Attn: Committee Clerk 3000 Guildford Way Coquitlam, BC V3B 7N2 committeeclerk@coquitlam.ca
INFORMATION SESSIONS for prospective Library Trustees will be held on the following dates:
• Tuesday, October 27, 2015 from 6:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. at the Poirier Board Room - Poirier Branch, 575 Poirier Street The City of Coquitlam is undertaking a comprehensive review of its current liquor licensing and regulations, including zoning. • Thursday, November 5,policies 2015 from 6:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. at the City Centre Board Room – City Centre Branch, 1169 Pinetree Way
Visit coquitlam.ca/liquorreview for background information and a Pleasefeedback register forform. the session(s) by contacting Sandra input Haluk at The deadline for written is604-937-4130 October 30, 2015. or shaluk@coqlibrary.ca.
Questions on this initiative can beCoquitlam directedPublic to Chris Jarvie ofplease Planning & Todd For further information about serving on the Library Board, contact Gnissios, Library Director, at 604-937-4132. Development Services at 604-927-3438 or CJarvie@coquitlam.ca.
CityofCoquitlam
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A12 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
TC OPINIONS
CONTACT
email: newsroom@tricitynews.com phone: 604-472-3030 www.tricitynews.com/opinion
THE TRI-CITY NEWS IS A DIVISION OF LMP PUBLICATION LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, PUBLISHED AT 115-1525 BROADWAY ST., PORT COQUITLAM, B.C. V3C 6P6
ADRIAN RAESIDE
OUR OPINION
Not another vote
A
hurdle the size of the Rocky Mountains separates Metro Vancouver commuters from a quicker, safer ride. This mountainous obstacle is Premier Christy Clark’s insistence that another referendum be held before Metro Vancouver mayors and TransLink can implement any new transportation funding sources. With the federal Liberals now in government, billions of dollars for transportation improvements, such as light rail in Surrey and a rapid transit along Broadway in Vancouver, are now at stake. But it doesn’t matter how much money could be coming our way because TransLink has to pay a third of the costs of any new infrastructure and doesn’t have the money, and we all know people won’t say Yes to paying new fees — we’ve been down that road. So whether it be mobility pricing (fees based on distance or travelling to a certain area) a new vehicle levy, or even new tolls on new bridges, all are doomed. Thanks, anyway, but the feds may as well keep their infrastructure money. We certainly aren’t going to be able to spend it thanks to the B.C. government.
WHAT’S YOUR OPINION? VOTE AT tricitynews.com/opinion/poll
THIS WEEK’S QUESTION:
Do you want to see another referendum on transportation fees to pay for new infrastructure?
LAST WEEK’S QUESTION:
Do you think Canadian voters are getting their money’s worth out of this longer election campaign?
RESULTS: YES 29% / NO 71%
YOUR TAX MONEY
Million here, billion there, infrastructure cost overruns add up AS I SEE IT
DERMOD TRAVIS
Dermod Travis is the executive director of IntegrityBC. www.integritybc.ca @integritybc NEWSROOM 604-472-3030 DELIVERY 604-472-3040 DISPLAY ADS 604-472-3020 CLASSIFIED ADS 604-630-3300 n
S
omething is amiss when infrastructure projects routinely overshoot their original estimates by millions — and, sometimes, billions — of dollars in B.C. It isn’t rounding errors. It’s sloppy estimating, bad procurement, ill-conceived plans and often a lack of a boss where the buck stops on some projects. Back in January 2009, the B.C. government announced it had reached “an agreement-in-principle for a public-private partnership with Connect BC Development Group to expand the Port Mann crossing and widen Highway 1.” The government reserved the right to enter directly into contracts with “consortium members should a privately financed arrangement not be concluded.” On Feb. 27 of that year, the government disclosed it had been “unable to reach definitive agreement on final terms” with Connect BC and instead had entered into a “fixedprice” contract with Peter Kiewit and Sons and Flatiron Canada to design and build the new bridge and highway improvements. The province also engaged Macquarie Group “to provide advisory services.” Other winners in the deal: CH2M Hill, which provided “procurement, technical advice and program engineering;” MMM Group, which, in a joint venture, was “responsible for the onshore design;” and BA Blacktop, which was the “desig-
TC
nated paving subcontractor.” In a remarkable coincidence, 10 days before the government made its announcement, the BC Liberal party reported receiving — on the exact same day — cheques of $5,000 each from the following companies: Peter Kiewit and Sons, Flatiron Canada, Macquarie Group, CH2M Hill, MMM Group and BA Blacktop. The bridge was part of the government’s Gateway plan announced in 2006. The original estimate was $3 billion, which included $800 million for the Port Mann Bridge replacement, $500 million for widening Highway 1, $400 million for the North Fraser Perimeter Road and $800 million for the South Fraser Perimeter Road. The government was still using these estimates 21 months later. There was even a $300-million contingency in case of cost overruns. May have been a typo — the projects overshot those estimates by more than $2 billion. Call it cost creep. The Port Mann was budgeted at $800 million. Then highway improvements were tacked on and it became a $1.4-billion project, then $1.6 billion and up it went to $2.7 billion, $3.1 billion and, finally, to $3.32 billion. And the government boasted it had signed a “fixed-price” contract.
The Crown corporation that owns and operates the bridge — the Transportation Investment Corp. — is today $3.61 billion in debt, or $610 million more than the original estimate for the entire Gateway plan (including that $300-million contingency). It’s not the only project to overshoot its budget. Of 18 projects announced by the province since 2003 — all with initial cost estimates of more than $150 million — nine hospital projects have already exceeded original estimates by 12.6%, seven transportation projects are running 59.2% over budget, and the Vancouver Convention Centre and BC Place re-roofing together came in 68.1% over first estimates. Yet despite all the cost overruns, the same companies keep showing up on job after job. One company, MMM Group, ended up working on all seven of the transportation projects while CH2M Hill and Kiewit worked on three each. MMM, recently acquired by WSP Global, is now the government’s engineer on the Massey Tunnel replacement project. So why not more uproar? Might have a bit to do with the government treating “on budget” as a moving target by continuously revising the budgets to make them so. It isn’t really cricket, though. And those fixed-price contracts are not so fixed after all.
Shannon Balla PUBLISHER
TRI-CITY
NEWS
115-1525 Broadway St., Port Coquitlam, B.C. V3C 6P6 audited circulation: 52,692
Richard Dal Monte
Michelle Baniulis
EDITOR
DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING
Kim Yorston
PRODUCTION MANAGER
CIRCULATION MANAGER
THE TRI-CITY NEWS is an independent community newspaper, qualified under Schedule 111, Part 111, Paragraph 11 of the Excise Tax Act. A division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership, it is published Wednesday and Friday. Copyright and/or property rights subsist in all display advertising and other material appearing in this issue of The Tri-City News. Second class mailing registration No, 4830 The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. The publisher’s liability for other errors or omissions in connection with any advertisement is strictly limited to publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for the advertisement.
Trixi Agrios
Matt Blair
CLASSIFIED MANAGER
n CONCERNS The Tri-City News is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent orga-
nization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please contact editor@tricitynews.com or 604-472-3030. If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the web site at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163 for additional information.
TRI-CITY NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, A13
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
TC LETTERS
CONTACT
email: newsroom@tricitynews.com phone: 604-472-3030 www.tricitynews.com/opinion/letters
PORT COQUITLAM
OUR MONEY
Taxes: There’s A drive-through Starbucks no progress will add to traffic problems without them Speak up! The Editor, Taxes: To pay or not to pay? Well, that is the question. Ask that question each time you turn on the tap and have clean drinking water. Ask that question as dirty water from your showers and toilets is processed before being returned to the water cycle. Ask that question when driving on a road or enjoying a park. Most importantly, ask yourself that question every time you visit the doctor or
access any service provided by someone who attended public school or a postsecondary institution. Everything we enjoy in Canada and hope for the future depends on tax dollars in some way or form. To think that we can improve our country or strive to better the lives of every Canadian with fewer tax dollars is ridiculous. It’s not a matter of pay your taxes and be quiet. It’s more a matter of pay your taxes and give a damn. Jennie Boulanger, Coquitlam
The Tri-City News welcomes letters to the editor. Submissions must contain name, address and daytime phone number. The editor reserves the right to edit for clarity, brevity, libel and taste. Email letters to: newsroom@tricitynews.com.
The Editor, Re. “Drive-through coffee shop goes to hearing” (The TriCity News, Oct. 16). Port Coquitlam city council voted 4–3 in favour of rezoning 1475 Prairie Ave. and sending the proposal to a public hearing at its next meeting on Oct. 26. Isn’t it strange that a metal disposal bin has already been placed at this empty CIBC building? Done deal already, Mayor Greg Moore and councillors Darrell Penner, Glenn Pollock and Mike Forrest? It is a laugh that the above city council members say there may be jams during peak commuting hours and that road improvements could be made in the future. Coast Meridian Road is chaotic all the time and allowing southbound left-turn traffic into the strip mall will create more chaos. What future road improvements? Has city council not done enough harm to this corridor? Maybe it could put in a traffic light like the one it al-
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lowed to be installed at the Tim Hortons to allow its customers to exit, so why not a special traffic light for this new proposed coffee shop for their customers to enter? This council is so pro-development that it seems to have forgotten the residents who live in this area. There is already a Starbucks in the mall across the street. Do we need a drive-through as well? Mall tenants have told council the loss of the bank branch has affected their businesses. Let’s see what happens to their businesses when they lose their existing customers because they can’t find parking because the drive-through lane to Starbucks will reduce the number of parking spaces. Fay Wright, Port Coquitlam
TRI-CITY NEWS FILE PHOTO
The south portion of Burns Road in Port Coquitlam.
WHY ALL THE HYDRANTS?
The Editor, Re. “After major project overrun, PoCo taking steps” (The Tri-City News, Oct. 21). Perhaps the steps Port Coquitlam council is taking, after the cost overruns on the Burns Road work, will protect its taxpayers from further overruns on capital projects. I suggest, however, that council assign someone as a fire hydrant counter. Just recently on a stretch of road one mile in length, I counted nine — yes, that’s right, nine — fire hydrants. That is one hydrant for every one tenth of a mile. Where did I see this? The newly finished Burns Road project, the one that went $365,000 over budget. A. Williams, Port Coquitlam
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A14 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
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HALLOWEEN IN THE TRI-CITIES
SEND US YOUR HALLOWEEN DETAILS
Do you have your home decked out for Halloween? If so, email details (photos, too, if you have any) to newsroom@tricitynews.com and we’ll add your house to our listing of Halloween displays, which will be in our editions next week as well as online at tricitynews.com.
Photos from last year’s Halloween display at the Bilesky home at 2988 Forestridge Pl. in Coquitlam.
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Check out Halloween displays Halloween is just over a week away and a number of Tri-City residents have erected spooky displays for the occasion, including: • 443 Draycott St., Coquitlam: Vickie Ayers’ 17th annual haunted house for Variety — the Children’s Charity, open daily through
Halloween from 6:30 to 9 p.m.; this is a family-friendly event and wheelchair accessible. Ayers’ goal this year is to raise $10,000 for Variety (she also does fundraising activities all year and in February presented a cheque for $28,000 at the annual Variety Show of Hearts Telethon).
• 2988 Forestridge Pl., Coquitlam: lights are on nightly from 6:30 to 10 p.m. until Nov. 1 at longtime Variety supporter Marlene Bilesky’s home, where donations are being collected for Variety — the Children’s Charity. On Oct. 31, live “monsters” will be on site.
• 486 McGill Dr., Port Moody: Haunted backyard in support of Coquitlam Animal Shelter, 6-8 p.m. nightly until Halloween. You are invited to visit the graveyard, witch’s circle, monster alley, spider forest, pumpkin patch and haunted house. Enjoy some free hot chocolate.
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A16 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
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HALLOWEEN IN THE TRI-CITIES
Know your city rules for using fireworks SARAH PAYNE The Tri-CiTy News
Next weekend, there will be ghouls and goblins of all shapes and sizes trolling for treats. But whether there will be the flash and bang of fireworks depends on which city you’re in. Municipal regulations on the sale and discharge of fireworks varies in the Tri-Cities, though all require permits. In Coquitlam, the sale of fireworks is not permitted and anyone who wishes to set off fireworks purchased elsewhere needs a permit first. Those permits come with the condition that a person who is at least 19 is taking proper precautions to ensure spectators are kept at a safe distance, that nearby property is not at risk and there is fire extinguishing equipment available. Port Coquitlam also bans the sale of Halloween fireworks but allows residents to set them off only on Oct. 31 until 11:30 p.m.; a $40 permit is required. Anyone found setting off fireworks before or after Halloween or without a permit could risk a $200 fine. Port Moody is the only city that still permits the sale of fireworks, though setting them off requires the written permission of the applicable property owner. spayne@tricitynews.com @spayneTC
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The PoMo fire department offers several fireworks safety tips, starting with choosing a clear, open area away from buildings, overhead obstructions and trees, as well as having water nearby, ensuring spectators are at least 20 m away and wearing eye protection. The Canadian National Fireworks Association also reminds families to purchase their fireworks from a reputable distributor or retailer to ensure the incendiaries have passed safety standards. Additional tips include: • Bury fireworks in a solid base, such as a wheelbarrow filled with earth or sand. • Never light a firework in your hand or hold a lighted firework in your hand. • Do not set off fireworks in windy conditions. • Light the firework carefully, at its tip. • Never try to relight a firework that did not go off or try to fix a defective firework. Wait at least 30 minutes before approaching a firework that didn’t go off.
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TRI-CITY NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, A19
CONTACT
email: spayne@tricitynews.com phone: 604-472-3032 www.tricitynews.com/community
THINGS-TO-DO GUIDE: OCT. 23 – 25
Sip fine wine at Uncorked, hear live tunes and see the salmon SARAH PAYNE
THE TRI-CITY NEWS
The trees are aflame with fall foliage so it’s a perfect weekend for a walk in the park and a peek at some pretty cool rocks and gems and spawning salmon and, to cap it off, some live jazz or an evening of fine wine sipping.
Friday, Oct. 23 JAZZ SHOW
Singer-songwriter and Port Moody native Deanna Wong brings a jazz/pop/soul combo to the Gallery Bistro (2411 Clarke St., PoMo) stage in a concert with guitarist Guenter Schulz, percussionist Carlos Vallejo and opening act Francis Henson. Wong will perform classics like Dream a Little Dream to modern-day hits from Norah Jones, Fleetwood Mac, Adele and more. Dinner starts at 6:30 p.m. (set menu, $12) and the show at 7:30 p.m. ($12). Call 604-366-5159 or visit www.gallerybistroportmoody.com for info.
ALCHEMY NIGHT
Get a jump on Halloween at the Burke Beer House (2099 Lougheed Hwy., PoCo), where Alchemy Theatre, an innovative non-profit theatre group, will be getting the crowd into a spooky spirit from 7 to 11 p.m. There will be raffle prizes, a 50/50 draw, costume contest and more. Tickets are $20 and include a burger, fries and a drink, available at www.brownpapertickets.com/ event/2259642. Contact events@alchemytheatre.ca for more info.
Saturday, Oct. 24 WHAT A GEM
They sparkle, they shine, they even glow in the dark in this year’s Port Moody Rock & Gem Show, on at the Kyle Centre (125 Kyle St.) today and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be all sorts of displays under the theme of Supernatural Stones, the Natural But Unusual Properties of Stones, including a new fluorescent display. Entry is by donation to the family-friendly event. Visit www.portmoodyrockclub.com for more information.
ART 4 LIFE
The Port Moody Arts Centre (2425 St. Johns St.) throws open its doors for an open house from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Check out the current exhibit on display, join in a workshop, chat with the instructors and peek inside the studios. Visit www.pomoarts.ca.
POCO HERITAGE
Join the Burke Mountain Naturalists for a birdhouse-building workshop at the PoCo Heritage Museum & Archives (2249 McAllister Ave.). All you need are $5 and a hammer to enjoy a couple hours of crafting a chickadee-sized birdhouse. Space is limited for the workshop, which is suitable for adults and children aged 12 and up. Register at 604-927-8403 or info@pocoheritage.org.
HALLOWEEN HOWL
The Hyde Creek recreation centre (1379 Laurier Ave., PoCo) hosts a spook-tacular event for the whole family, including a spooky swim from 1 to 3 p.m., carnival games from 3 to 5 p.m.
FILE PHOTO/THE TRI-CITY NEWS
Maple Docherty, John Gerum and Steve Parsons are busy prepping for the annual BC Uncorked: The Art of Food and Wine event on Saturday night to raise money for the Ride to Conquer Cancer. Visit www.bcuncorked.ca for more details. and a haunted house from 3 to 6 p.m. Be sure to wear your coolest costume; admission is $3 (carnival only), $1 (haunted house), $2 (spooky swim) or $5 for an all-access pass.
funds raised benefit the Ride to Conquer Cancer. Tickets are $55 at bcuncorked.ca.
HARVEST FEST
Sunday, Oct. 25
Celebrate the autumnal bounty at Coquitlam’s Harvest Festival at the Inspiration Garden (corner of Guildford Way and Pipeline Road). There will be free gardening seminars, apple tastings, family activities and a chance to ask a gardener your own questions, from 2 to 5 p.m. Visit www.coquitlam.ca/garden for full schedule.
ROCK ON
Teens looking to check out some live music by their peers can take in the Youth Band Showcase at the Inlet Theatre (100 Newport Dr., PoMo) tonight from 7 to 10 p.m. (ages 13 and up). Just $5 at the door gets you in to see acts by Clavinova Nights, The Soothers, The Bird & The Lion, Smart Allek and more.
UNCORKED
Heritage Woods Secondary (1300 David Ave.) becomes a bacchanalian wonderland for the annual BC Uncorked Food & Wine Festival from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Guests will enjoy samplings from 45 B.C. wineries and 11 restaurants and caterers — Cedar Creek Estate, Township 7, Kettle Valley Winery, The Boathouse, Orrange and more among them — hosted by wine expert John Gerum. The event is a great way to sip and savour for a good cause as
Beat the morning rush. Take the faster Port Mann Bridge.
THEY’RE BACK
The salmon, that is. The city of Coquitlam and the Hoy/Scott Creek Watershed Society are welcoming the salmon home with kids’ activities, information presentations, spawning salmon viewing, music, children’s costume parade and storytelling, food concessions, prize fishing and much more. It all takes place at the Hoy Creek hatchery (Hoy Creek Park, behind City Centre Aquatic Complex at Pinetree/Guildford, park at city hall, Pinetree Community Centre or Douglas College) from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
SPOOKY SKATES
The Port Moody Arena (300 Ioco Rd.) gets ghoulish from 1 to 4:15 p.m. for a Halloween Skate with games, trick-or-treating, costumes, hot chocolate and more for the whole family (CSA helmets with face cage required for kids 12 and under, strollers are welcome for babies aged one and up, with a helmet). Entry is $3.50 per person. PoCo also hosts a Halloween skate at the recreation complex (2150 Wilson Ave.) from 1:15 to 3:45 p.m. — wear your costume and enjoy an afternoon of skating, games and crafts.
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A20 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
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THE ENVIRONMENT
Think pink (salmon) but only every 2 years GREEN SCENE
ELAINE GOLDS
T
he autumn is always an exciting time when adult salmon return to spawn in local creeks. Until they appear, we have little sense of how many salmon have survived perilous journeys to the ocean and are able to return to the stream of their birth to spawn. This year, local salmon stewards in Port Moody were delightfully surprised when mature pink salmon appeared in large numbers in both Mossom and Noons creeks. While there had been anecdotal reports of their historical presence in both creeks, none had been seen in recent years, with the exception of four adults in Mossom two years ago. Nature, it seems, always has a few wonderful surprises up her sleeve. Pink salmon, the most abundant but smallest of our Pacific salmon species, are commonly called “humpies” because of the exaggerated hump that develops along the back of spawning males. Pink salmon runs are scare south of Puget Sound but are present in B.C., Alaska, Japan, Korea and the Kamchatka Peninsula in Russia. All pinks migrate to the ocean before returning to spawn in fresh water and die at two years of age — in fact, they are unique among salmon for their strict and quick two-year period to reach maturity. In B.C., the largest run of pink salmon is in the Fraser River. There, the pinks return in large numbers in odd years (e.g., 2013, 2015) while even years have no pink salmon returns. Why this is the case has always been a mystery to fish biologists, who tend to view this “on-off” cycle as a waste of good fish habitat. On the west
coast of Vancouver Island, pink salmon spawn every year but, there, the predominant runs are in even years. In Alaska, even-year populations are larger, which could suggest a pattern of even-year pinks preferring colder waters. Like chum salmon, pinks tend to spawn in the lower reaches of streams and rivers. Also similar to chum, once their eggs hatch, the fry quickly make their way downstream to salt water. Thus, both these species have evolved to take advantage of streams that have low or no flows during the dry summer months. But unlike chum, pink salmon tend to return early in the season, which presents them with the additional challenge of finding streams with sufficient water for spawning. They often return to spawn in late August, when local streams still await the replenishing rains. This may be the reason pinks also have the reputation for “straying” from their natal streams. This trait confers good survival characteristics upon them as it increases their ability to take advantage of suitable habitat wherever they can find it. In the early years of rearing fish in hatcheries, biologists were far more inclined to try to improve upon nature than they are now. Despite several efforts to establish pink runs every year in Puget Sound as well as Robertson Creek, the Bear River and Big Qualicum River in B.C., all such attempts were spectacularly unsuccessful. There is, however, one strange exception to all these attempts. Back in the 1950s, when fish biologists were unwisely prone to introduce salmon to rivers where they had never been, an attempt was made to introduce pink salmon from B.C.’s Lakelse River to Goose Creek, a stream in Ontario that flows into Hudson Bay. While this attempt failed, 21,000 surplus fry were dumped down a drain from a hatchery in Port Arthur at the head of Lake Superior. Some of these discarded fish must have survived as pink salmon were found spawning in Minnesota in 1957. By 1979, pink salmon were found in all
the Great Lakes. This was the first known example of pink salmon being able to complete their life cycle entirely in fresh water. Even more surprising was that the apparently fixed two-year cycle of these pink salmon had changed. It appears that pink in the Great Lakes now mature at one, two or three years of age. Exactly why this happened remains a mystery. Nonetheless, it is a good example of unintended consequences. Today, biologists would never introduce fish species into systems where they have never been found. Volunteers at hatcheries in Port Moody were thrilled to have pink salmon appear in September as the restoration of pinks to these streams had been discussed as a possible project for several years. We speculate these pink were essentially overflow from a very successful project undertaken by the Tseil-Waututh First Nation at the head of Indian Arm to improve pink spawning habitat. This August, more than two million pink salmon arrived in the Indian River to spawn. Some of these were likely not able to find unoccupied spawning habitat and sought out other suitable areas nearby. The return of pink salmon is also good news for South Schoolhouse Creek in Coquitlam. This creek, which flows out of Miller Ravine in the Chines area, has been identified as a habitat compensation project for the Evergreen SkyTrain line. Next summer, the lower part of South Schoolhouse will be the focus of a major project to remove large concrete slabs from the stream bed and restore spawning habitat areas specifically designed for pink salmon. If nature is on our side, the timing will be perfect for what we hope will be a successful return of pink salmon to Port Moody arm in 2017.
BRIAN WORMALD PHOTO
In Noons Creek, spawning pink salmon seemed to prefer habitat in a side channel near the hatchery.
Elaine Golds is a Port Moody environmentalist who is conservation/education chair of the Burke Mountain Naturalists and member of the boards of the Colony Farm Park Association and the Port Moody Ecological Society.
Port Moody Arts Centre Open House Saturday Oct. 24 2425 St. Johns Street 11am-2pm FREE
OPEN HOUSE OCT 24
Check out the exhibition, take part in a workshop, meet our fantastic instructors, peek inside the studios. Visit pomoarts.ca for a full schedule of events
TRI-CITY NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, A21
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LITERACY IN THE TRI-CITIES
Tech talk, Halloween fun & even Minecraft BOOKS PLUS Books Plus runs in The Tri-City News each Friday to highlight programs and happenings in the Tri-Cities’ three libraries: Coquitlam Public Library, Port Moody Public Library and Terry Fox Library in Port Coquitlam.
PORT MOODY
• Tech Trends: Fast Forward to the Future: The Printable Automobile: Are you a fan of Ted Talks? Wondering about the future of technological innovation? Join scientist and futurist Paul Tinari for a public discussion on the impact of printable automobiles on the manufacturing and economic sectors. Bring your questions and ideas. The session is free to attend on Monday, Oct. 26 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Call 604469-4577 to reserve a seat. • Twilight Tales: Come in your pyjamas and fuzzy slippers for a relaxing half-hour of stories, songs and more. This program is held on the last Tuesday of the month from 6:30 to 7 p.m. and is for kids from birth to six years of age with parents or caregiver. The next Twilight Tales is on Oct. 26 in the Storytelling Circle. • Philosopher’s Café: The Effects of Digital Images: Although we know that the human images we see in magazines, movies and online are digitally enhanced and manipulated, we still judge ourselves in relation to them, often with damaging results. Why can’t we stop ourselves?
What can we do to lessen the negative effects of being surrounded by these unrealistic images? On Wed., Oct. 28 from 7 to 9 p.m., join SFU Lecturer Lurenda Mastromonaco in PMPL’s ParkLane Room to discuss living in a Photoshopped world. Drop-in, no registration required. • Organizing digital photos: On Thursday, Oct. 29 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the library’s ParkLane Room, librarians will show you different ways to organize, store and share all of your photos. Call 604-469-4577 to reserve a seat. For more information, visit library.portmoody.ca or call 604-469-4577. Port Moody Public Library is located at 100 Newport Dr., in the city hall complex.
TERRY FOX
• Halloween puppet show: Booo! Kids can enjoy spooky stories and Halloween fun at Terry Fox Library on Wednesday, Oct. 28 from 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. • Minecraft Paper Craft (ages 7 and older): Do you love Minecraft? Want to rec-
WORLD FILM CLUB AT TERRY FOX LIBRARY Head to Terry Fox Library for an entertaining night of world cinema. Librarians will screen award-winning films from around the globe, so bring your friends and sit back, relax, and enjoy the show. Everyone is welcome on Mondays through Nov. 16, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Film schedules are available at the library. Terry Fox Library is located at 2470 Mary Hill Rd., Port Coquitlam.
reate some of your favourite characters from this popular game? Visit Port Coquitlam’s Terry Fox Library for an afternoon of crafty fun on Wednesday, Nov. 18 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Drop by the library or phone to register. For more information, visit www.fvrl.bc.ca or the Fraser Valley Regional Library Facebook page. Terry Fox Library is located 2470 Mary Hill Rd. in PoCo. Phone 604927-7999.
COQUITLAM
• Happy Halloween: Celebrate everybody’s favourite day of ghostly family fun with stories and a puppet show. Join librarians for safe indoor activities to “spook up” the occasion on Tuesday, Oct. 27, 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. at the Poirier branch and Wednesday, Oct. 28, 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. at City Centre branch. Registration is not required for these free programs — just drop in. • Lest We Forget: Led by Coquitlam’s City Archivist, explore the experiences of Canadian soldiers during the First World War by learning how to locate and interpret archival military service files at the City Centre Branch on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 5:30 to 7 p.m. To register, phone 604937-4155 (space is limited to 15 participants). For more information about any of these programs, visit www.coqlibrary.ca. The City Centre branch is located at 1169 Pinetree Way and the Poirier branch at 575 Poirier St.
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A22 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
Halloween Contest
Puzzle # 2 - answer Maplewood Farm Membership
Win amazing prizes provided by Maplewood Farm! Email Hidden Message answer with the subject line “Tri Halloween Contest” to: jolthuis@van.net Win a Spooktacular prize by City solving the Hidden Message! WE OFFER:
OFFER: Improvement •M Preschool: MNeed A P L E T W O S OinY your D F Child's A R M M E WE B B AM,E PMR& Extended C S SOLVE THE •• Preschool: AM, PM &Kindergarten Extended Full Day Montessori HMath I P and T X Reading Q A K N PSkills? K T M K Y O D M •W–FullMinistry L T S O H G Day Montessori Kindergarten of Independent School HIDDEN MESSAGE: – Ministry of Independent School Day A Montessori Program NEnglish Y Y Cand O Math B R E B FREE P QEVALUATION G E B X !R Z I ••QFull A V C O A Day Montessori Program • Full Before/After School Care
I• Course W Smaterials N O areObased K on U Ministry R W of NEducation S Mstandards F A M T available: Problem Analysis for Math Contests F•• Also Z O E W M I Z O T P X R C A C M Problem solving techniques / and exam preparations for Grade 10-12 • Problem solving techniques / and exam preparations F• Preparations G T E forPpost-secondary U M P K I N S U F H S P OTutoring T R W Get R I Q X U R A L Y S N L J help when you need it! C English I B OalsoAFrench, A RMandarin P B and B Japanese A K Z I P M S F D V L I D S N H D K N L C Q O J 116-3030 Lincoln Ave.Coquitlam Q U C L Y R C S Y E B Oinfo@cjla.ca U V A O TELA604-945-6013 Q A H A U N T E D H O U S E C K V M Y Q H Y U V D F GCitadel X A Heights B K B L E s L P T S CD G J B 1144A H K O S O. R E, Q n r Confederation Dr.,O m Q F N A N Z Q D K FPort M Coquitlam L P Z N E W ry G K N I O M W K C G(Castle A Park P UElementary M P K I School Grounds) m s D D M S S S Y W I N C K R C T Q C Y Register D Y V Q Now O P for E Summer T V J HPrograms G L O C L PROGRAMS OFFERED C A R V I N G E S U Q Y U U A S V are • Infant Toddler Program • 3-5 Year Old Program X•V Q Q C M R F M •UBefore/After K H NSchool U X Q T Preschool Care W•C F MCamp H Available N W D O •JSpaces C L U R U U O Summer Limited Y C T T I J Z J O V B N Y S Z K M 604-941-6745 L A R F X E V I R F L A S H L I G S C L T Z E U C B V D I M A S J C P R E B W B Z B Y Z Z C A H Q N R M S C G V J H J P W L E M I A S X
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Z •Q(serving C Walton X School O Elementary VCare C C Before/After 604.931.6868 only) _ _Canyon _ _ _ Springs ____ (serving Walton Elementary only) Programs, including Music, Call 604.375.3096 1054B Austin Ave., Canyon Springs D ••NSpecialty K S F U O Q Specialty Programs, including Music, Dance, Drama, French, Mandarin & Art Montessori School Coquitlam Mandarin & Art Montessori School A REGISTERING XDance, C Drama, P WFrench, KFOR LFOR E JULY/ _ _ _ _ REGISTERING SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 2014 & JULY2015 2015 (Across from Safeway) REGISTERING JULY/ SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 2014 & JULY2015 2015 Y REGISTERING C A I N EFOR AFOR UWalton INFANT & TODDLER, 3-5 DAYCARE 2910 Ave., www.suggestivesecrets.ca 2910 Walton Ave., B.C. V3B 2W3 K P T D Coquitlam, O X T J PRESCHOOL & SCHOOL-AGE CARE _ _V3B _ _2W3 ______ Coquitlam, B.C. www.canyonspringsmontessori.com The Tri-Cities’ Largest Sensually A Loving & Fun Learning Environment K K H Ewww.canyonspringsmontessori.com O V604-945-0566 E R Sophisticated Love Shop www.juniourcitizens.ca 604-945-0566 V E ZEmail: R Madmin@canyonspringsmontessori.com O W B Email: admin@canyonspringsmontessori.com K G L S P M E Q Register Now for Summer & September Programs P Y W E A T G W B&D MONTESSORI • Theme ProgramACADEMY • Creative Art • Math & R Science • Phonics L L I G T GREEN E A K APPLE LEARNING egister • Music Full & Movement • Literature • Zumba • Cooking M M Z K C O B R Montessori Day Program Now for • ECE/InfantAM/PM & ToddlerPreschool Educators • Special Needs Educators Montessori N P A T C H N D 2016 Montessori Kindergarten K Z D R C U F R Preschool 9am - 11:30am Out of school care I U D K P E E P Extended Pre-K Program 9am - 1pm N R R L Q F B D 604-464-6447 • www.bdmontessori.ca Mountain Meadows Elementary School, S A T BPORT L A MOODY Y H & COQUITLAM • Languages 999 • Phonics • Reading • Writing Noons Creek, Port Moody U F R E T S 604.218.3417 I O juniorcitizens@shaw.ca inese • ESL • Mathematics • Science • Biology h C Now T M C G Ogreenappledaycare.ca G W W • History • Geography • Music • Drama 604-469-KIDS (5437) • 604-779-KIDS (5437) Available H T E K L W U J • Dance & Movement • French • Sport Ball O D V S V S W J With highly qualified and experienced teachers attending to small groups of R M P F A T I Q children, your child will grow academically, socially, and emotionally in a very safe environment. The children not only receive the finest preschool education, but we I F J A V N M D
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social and learning skills, and respect for the environment. BAT | COSTUME | BLACKCAT | BROOMSTICK | CANDY | CARVING | CHOCOLATE | COFFIN • Get your child ready for full-time kindergarten, our pre-school can help. Languages, Montessori Day NOW| ACCEPTING DRACULA | FIREWORKS FLASHLIGHT | GHOST | GOBLINS | HALLOWEEN | HAUNTEDHOUSE and excel in bothFull public and • reputable privatephonics, schools. • Open and well-lit facility • Monthly field trips Our Graduates are accepted • BAT • Classes available for both 3 yr & 4 yr olds reading and writing Program JACKOLANTERN | MOON | PUMPKINPATCH | PUMPKINS | REFLECTORS | SAFETY | SCARY JACKOLANTERN PRESCHOOL REGISTRATIONS • Best Preschool Program & tuition value in the Tri-City area BLACKCAT 1187 • 604-464-6447 Come and visit us! SKELETON | SPIDERS | SPOOKY | TREAT | TRICK | WITCH • Enjoy lots of ART, MUSIC, STORIES, PET BUNNY andEagleridge a variety of fun & Drive, Coquitlam • Montessori AM/PM • • ESL MOON
Preschool Program – 4 hours • 2 ½ - 5 year olds BROOMSTICK CANDY Located on Rochester School grounds at 411 Schoolhouse, Coquitlam CARVING CHOCOLATE Email: hinbyepreschool@gmail.com 604-937-5437 COFFIN www.hinbyedaycare.com COSTUMES DRACULA FIREWORKS ECE • Infant & Toddler FLASHLIGHT Specials Needs Certified GHOST GOBLINS In Home Infant & Toddler All Day Pre-School Based HALLOWEEN Group Centre Program HAUNTEDHOUSE Fully Licensed Daycare Brand New Centre & House!
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TRI-CITY NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, A23
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
Halloween Contest Win amazing prizes provided by Maplewood Farm! Email Hidden Message answer with the subject line “Tri City Halloween Contest” to: jolthuis@van.net WE OFFER: WE OFFER: • Preschool: AM, PM & Extended
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•• Preschool: AM, PM &Kindergarten Extended Full Day Montessori • –Full Day Montessori Kindergarten Ministry of Independent School – Ministry of Independent School • Full Day Montessori Program Day Montessori Program •• Full Before/After School Care • (serving Before/After School Care only) Walton Elementary (serving Walton Elementary only) • Specialty Programs, including Music, • Dance, Specialty Programs, including Music, Drama, French, Mandarin & Art Dance, Drama, French, Mandarin & Art
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A24 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
THE ENVIRONMENT
We need to save our water LIVING GREEN
MELISSA CHAUN
W
EXPERIENCING NATURE
Here in southwestern B.C., which is characterized by a moderate climate, we are able to enjoy the outdoors yearround. With that in (blue) mind, consider: • Getting unplugged: Make the David Suzuki Foundation’s challenge — spending 30 minutes in nature every day — a reality. • Improving life at the office: Bring plants to your workplace, display pictures of nature, use natural materials and seek daylight (naturehood.ca/blog/2015-06-Nature-OfficeTips.html) • Commuting actively: Back in April, I wrote an article entitled, “How to get from A to B in a healthier and happier way.” ( issuu.com/blackpress/docs/ i20150420165751201/21) • Hugging a tree; thanking a bee: As well-known Canadian artist, teacher and conservationist Robert Bateman says, “We only care about what we know about.” Visit batemancentre.org/learn/ for K-12 ideas and opportunities. • Joining the Blue Dot movement: Encourage your city council to adopt the declaration — our inherent right to clean air, water and soil — and to consider Natural Capital in day-to-day decision-making (bluedot.ca).
healthy ecosystems means that others sectors besides the conservation and environmental fields, are beginning to share the Blue Mind message: health and well-being; education and parenting; arts, design and architecture; real estate and planning; travel and leisure; and, sports and recreation. Melissa Chaun of Port Moody is an ecologist with a passion for all things sustainable. She began her environmental career in the U.S. and has a certificate in Sustainable Community Development. She volunteers on various city committees and is currently co-ordinating the monthly meetings for Tri-City Greendrinks. Her column runs monthly.
hy are we drawn to water, whether the ocean, a lake or a river? Why does being near water set our minds and bodies at ease? In Blue Mind, marine biologist Wallace J. Nichols revolutionizes how we think about these questions, revealing hidden truths about the benefits of being in, on, under or simply near water. Weaving the latest neuroscience with anecdotes from athletes, scientists, veterans and artists, Nichols shows how proximity to water can diminish anxiety, enhance creativity, increase success and improve our overall health and well-being. As Craig Orr, past executive director of Watershed Watch, says: “Our brains and wellbeing are literally hard-wired to water.” Orr gives talks on the connection between healthy watersheds and healthy people. In addition to Blue Mind, he shares about shinrin-yoku, the Japanese practice of forest bathing. Medical research on nature therapy shows how time spent in nature can lower blood pressure and heart rates, improve immune systems and elevate levels of cancer-killing proteins. Four years ago this month, Metro Vancouver produced its Ecological Health Action Plan, outlining commitments to: • protect and restore a network of interconnected habitat and green space; • account for ecosystem services (i.e., the ways in which nature works to clean air, soil and water; pollinate plants; and protect shorelines and groundwater aquifers, for example); • and enhance the connection between people and nature. The David Suzuki Foundation authored two reports on “natural capital” in the Lower Mainland, estimating the non-market economic value of forests, fields, wetlands and waterways at $5.4 billion a year — roughly $2,462 per person per year. The leading authority on natural capital, the Economics of Ecosystems and Biodiversity (TEEB), released a study that found nature provides trillions of dollars in ecosystem services each year. The TEEB are now focusing on water and wetlands, which they consider to be “the foundation for the social, economic and environmental well-being of humanity across the globe.” Expanding the ecological services conversation include Rd, Coquitlam 98toFawcett the vast array of cognitive and 604-520-3000 emotional benefits offered by
THINKSTOCK PHOTO
In his book “Blue Mind,” marine biologist Wallace J. Nichols shows how proximity to water can diminish anxiety, enhance creativity, increase success and improve our overall health and well-being.
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TRI-CITY NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, A25
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
CHILDREN & PARENTS
Toilet training is next on the agenda for ed. series Place Maillardville is hosting a number of guest speakers for its free Baby’s First Two Years series on Fridays through the middle of December. Baby’s 1st 2 Years is a free program for expectant parents as well as parents, grandparents and/or guardians and their babies newborn to 24 months. It’s an opportunity to learn from guest speakers and to enjoy support, conversation
and validation in a comfortable and relaxed environment. This is a drop-in program, so there is no need to register. Baby’s First 2 Years meets on Fridays from 1 to 2:30 p.m. in the Heritage Room at Place Maillardville Community Centre, 1200 Cartier Avenue in Coquitlam. The roster of guest speakers includes: • Oct. 30: Keri Venz, in-
fant development specialist, Simon Fraser Society for Community Living, on toilet training; • Nov. 6: Nicole Walker, instructor, Place des arts, on baby signing and song; • Nov. 13: Dawnn Whittaker, founder and senior consultant, Cheeky Chops, on infant sleep; • Nov. 20: Gil Desaulniers, chiropractor, Optimum Family Chiropractic, on ear infections;
• Nov. 27: Paul Hendriks, Knowledge First Financial, on registered education plans; • Dec. 4: Jody Morrison, ECE specialist, on learning through play; • Dec. 11: Coquitlam Public Library, storytime and Christmas sing-along. For more information, call 604-933-6146 or visit www. placemaillardville.ca.
HARVEST SEASON
Celebrate Harvest Week in Inspiration Garden Harvest Week is Oct. 19 to 24 and you can celebrate tomorrow (Saturday) in Coquitlam The Inspiration Garden Harvest Festival runs 2 to 5 p.m. You can drop by the Inspiration Garden (in the southeast corner of Town Centre Park, at Guildford Way and Pipeline Road) for a fall and winter gardening
workshops from 2:30 to 3 p.m. or a canning presentation from 3:15 to 3:45 p.m.; or stay to ask a gardener all your gardening questions from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parking is available at Town Centre Park. Find all the Harvest Week activities online at coquitlam.ca/garden.
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A26 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
PLUS
COMMUNITY SUPPORT
Alcohol & drug info in Share program Share Alcohol and Drug Program invites you to attend any or all of its upcoming education series. The program is open to everyone in the Tri-Cities and will offer important information for those who have an alcohol or drug problem, or for those concerned about their use. It will help those people affected by others’ use to understand addicts and addictive behaviour. There is no cost for this group. The format consists of a video, a brief presentation and open discussion, and topics will vary from week to week, as outlined below:
• Nov. 18: Heroin and other common depressants/ opiates — addiction, struggle and recovery. • Nov. 25: Trauma and substance use — the possible effects of the influence of trauma on substance use. • Dec. 2: Anger — understanding your anger and learning how to manage it more effectively. • Dec. 9: Stress — learning how to cope with little and big problems without using. • Dec. 16: Mental Illness, depression and addiction — understanding the links between the mental illness and addiction will be the goal. • Dec. 23: Relapse preven-
tion — discussion on the psychological, emotional and physical aspects of relapsing and what can be done. • Dec. 30: Substanceaffected — how others’ misuse of alcohol and drugs affects us, and how to help others. • Jan. 6: Stage 2 recovery — life in the future. • Jan. 13: Problem gambling — gaining a better understanding about gambling addiction and recovery. Sessions will run Wednesdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Share on the second floor, 2615 Clarke St., Port Moody. For more information, phone 604-936-3900.
CHRISTMAS CRAFTS
Are you crafty? Sign up Calling all crafters: You can sell your wares at Glen Pine Pavilion’s Old Fashioned Christmas Bazaar next month. Glen Pine will be hosting the bazaar on Sunday, Nov. 22 from 12:30 to 4 p.m. The centre is currently looking for local
artisans and crafters to sell their homemade wares and handmade gifts at the event (no baking due to food safe regulations) — and a limited number of tables remain. To book a table, call 604-9274386 or visit a Coquitlam recre-
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ation facility to register. For more information about the event, visit www.coquitlam.ca/glenpine. Glen Pine is a city recreation facility for people 50 years and older located at 1200 Glen Pine Crt., off Glen Drive.
ExperienceIncredible India with the Tri-Cities Chamber of Commerce See incredible temples, gardens, the backwaters of India and maybe a tiger or two!
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TCNEWS TRI-CITY
TRI-CITY NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, A27
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
SCHOOL DISTRICT 43
$8k grant for village school Tri-CiTy News
A middle school in School District 43 has been awarded an Innovation Partnership grant worth $8,000 for projects to help it develop innovative teaching and learning strategies. Eagle Mountain middle was one of 17 schools that were given the grant, out of 34 that applied, to further develop programs for implementing the revised Kindergarten to Grade 9 curriculum that is being introduced to schools this year. “I am honoured that Eagle Mountain middle has been named as a member of the Innovation Partnership. The teaching and support staff are to be commended for their collaborative focus on creating innovative learning conditions for our contemporary students,� Nancy Bennett, Eagle Mountain principal, said in an email. This is the school’s second year of operation after opening in Anmore in the fall of 2014, and since that time, teachers have been exploring the new curriculum, using techniques such as collaborative learning, where Grade 6, 7 and 8 stu-
dents work together on projects; incorporating technology, where students are encouraged to bring laptops to school to do projects; and inquiry based learning, where students research questions on topics of interest instead of memorizing and reciting facts. Bennett said the funding that comes with the partnership will be used for teacher release time, research and project expenses. “We are especially pleased about the opportunity to partner with a university teacher,� Bennett said. The priorities for the school’s first years will include incorporating environmental connections, integrating First People’s history and developing cross-curricular programs that link Language Arts, Social Studies and Science skills. The K-12 Innovation Partnership Program is a collaboration of education partners, including the BC Teachers’ Federation, BC Schools Superintendents Association, BC Principals’ and Vice-Principals’ Association, the Federation of Independent School Associations of BC and the Ministry of Education. dstrandberg@tricitynews.com @dstrandbergTC
LIVE PERFORMANCES OCTOBER 2015
MASSEY THEATRE October 24 @2pm Norman Foote’s Halloween Howl and the Very Scary Big Voice Orchestra $15/ $12 / $5 plus service charges October 26 @7:30pm I’ll See You in My Dreams Last Monday at the Movies $10 plus service charges November 1 @2pm New Westminster Symphony Orchestra Fall Concert Admission by Donation
ANVIL CENTRE October 30 - November 1 Peter ’n’ Chris The Mystery of the Hungry Heart Motel $35 / $25 plus service charges October 31 Vancouver Symphony Orchestra Tiny Tots Series “Folk & Fiddlin’ Time!� $15 / $7 / $2 plus service charges
ticketsnw.ca
604.521.5050
DIANE STRANDBERG/THE TRI-CITY NEWS
Nancy Bennett, principal of Eagle Mountain middle school, stands in front of a board with students’ thoughts on the school’s culture. The Anmore school has just received an Innovation Partnership grant to develop and promote innovative teaching and learning strategies.
PLEASE READ THE FINE PRINT: Offers valid until October 31, 2015. See toyota.ca for complete details on all cash back offers. In the event of any discrepancy or inconsistency between Toyota prices, rates and/or other information contained on www.getyourtoyota.ca and that contained on toyota.ca, the latter shall prevail. Errors and omissions excepted. *Lease example: 2015 Prius c Automatic KDTA3P-A with a vehicle price of $22,840, includes $1,785 freight/PDI leased at 1.49% over 60 months with $2,325 down payment equals 120 semi-monthly payments of $105 with a total lease obligation of $14,973. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $.07. Up to $1,000 Non stackable Cash Back available on select 2015 Prius models. †Finance example: 0.49% finance for 36 months, upon credit approval, available on 2015 Prius c Automatic KDTA3P-A. Applicable taxes are extra. **Lease example: 2015 RAV4 FWD LE Automatic ZFREVT-A with a vehicle price of $26,220 includes $1,855 freight/PDI leased at 1.49% over 60 months with $1,575 down payment equals 120 semi-monthly payments of $125 with a total lease obligation of $16,554. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $.10. Up to $2,000 Non-stackable Cash Back available on select 2015 RAV4 models. ††Finance example: 0.49% finance for 36 months, upon credit approval, available on 2015 RAV4 FWD LE Automatic ZFREVT-A. Applicable taxes are extra. ***Lease example: 2015 Tacoma Double Cab V6 5A SR5 Standard Package 4x4 Automatic MU4FNA-A with a vehicle price of $34,075 includes $1,855 freight/PDI leased at 2.99% over 60 months with $2,925 down payment equals 120 semi-monthly payments of $165 with a total lease obligation of $22,692. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $.10. Up to $2,000 Non-stackable Cash Back available on select 2015 Tacoma models. †††Finance example: 0.99% finance for months, upon credit approval, available on 2015 Tacoma Double Cab V6 5A 4x4 Automatic MU4FNA-A. Applicable taxes are extra. Down payment, first semi-monthly payment and security deposit plus GST and PST on first payment and full down payment are due at lease inception. A security deposit is not required on approval of credit. ‥Non-stackable Cash back offers valid until October 31, 2015, 2015 on select 2015 models and may not be combined with Toyota Financial Services (TFS) lease or finance rates. If you would like to lease or finance at standard TFS rates (not the above special rates), then you may by October 31, 2015. Cash incentives include taxes and are applied after taxes have been charged on the full amount of the negotiated price. See toyota.ca for complete details on all cash back offers. ‥‥Semi-monthly lease offer available through Toyota Financial Services on approved credit to qualified retail customers on most 24, 36, 48 and 60 month leases of new and demonstrator Toyota vehicles. First semi-monthly payment due at lease inception and next monthly payment due approximately 15 days later and semi-monthly thereafter throughout the term. Toyota Financial Services will waive the final payment. Semi-monthly lease offer can be combined with most other offers excluding the First Payment Free and Encore offers. First Payment Free offer is valid for eligible TFS Lease Renewal customers only. Toyota semi-monthly lease program based on 24 payments per year, on a 48-month lease, equals 96 payments, with the final 96th payment waived by Toyota Financial Services. Not open to employees of Toyota Canada, Toyota Financial Services or TMMC/TMMC Vehicle Purchase Plan. Lease payments can be made monthly or semi-monthly basis but cannot be made on a weekly basis. Weekly payments are for advertising purposes only. Visit your Toyota Dealer or www.getyourtoyota.ca for more details. Some conditions apply; offers are time limited and may change without notice. Dealer may lease/sell for less.
DIANE STRANDBERG
XLE model shown
2015 RAV4
RAV4 FWD LE Automatic MSRP $26,220 MSRP includes F+PDI
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LEASE FROM **
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$
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2,00
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semi-monthly/60 mos. ‥‥
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2015 TACOMA
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Prius c model shown
105
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$
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A28 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
BUSINESS
BBB: Be wary of letters claiming to be from Yellow Pages Directory If you have a business, be on the lookout for a fake advertising form, the Better Business Bureau is warning. In a press release last week, BBB warns of a “Yellow Pages” form being faxed and mailed to Lower Mainland businesses. The correspondence is from a directory called YellowPages or Yellow Holding LTD. Businesses are asked to verify their company information. The official-looking form shows the company’s basic contact information and the famous “Let Your Fingers Do the Walking” image, a trademark of the Yellow Pages Group. The form is not from any official Yellow Pages phone directory. The form clearly states in large print “THIS IS NOT A BILL” but BBB advises businesses to beware. A disclaimer at the bottom of the form, in very small print, states that by verifying the information, you are purchasing a twoyear online directory listing that will cost $1,099 per year. Termination of the agreement is required in writing to cancel and must be done three months prior to the listing’s expiration date or will be automatically
renewed for another year. This problem goes further. One letter BBB was shown even contains an alleged forged signature of the business owner, a Vancouver dermatologist, while another letter threatens the doctor with legal action if left unpaid, or at the very least a collection agency will be put to the task. The doctor’s office claims it did not send this organization any information at any point about their business to be included in the directory. “This is not the Yellow Pages brand that we are all familiar with,” says Evan Kelly of BBB serving Mainland BC. “At best, what they are trying to do is rope businesses into a negative option claim for a directory with questionable value. While these types of business practices are not illegal, there are limitations to them in our Code of Advertising and this one we have an issue with. It goes without saying where we stand on the illegal use of the logo and the alleged forged signature.” Similar versions of this business model have been shut down over the past several
years by the Federal Trade Commission in the U.S. and even sued by the Competition Bureau of Canada. Many of those companies found liable were operating outside of North America. BBB has some recommendations to avoid these types of solicitations: • Make sure to designate a single person within your business to handle such matters. They will be aware of any and all directory listings your company is placing and when they renew. • If your company did not purchase space in a directory, you don’t owe arrears. • If you have filled out this form, make sure you contact the company immediately to cancel. • Be sure to read all fine print on any form or contract you sign for your business. • Many fraudulent companies will use similar names or logos of known companies. Be sure you are dealing with the company you think you’re dealing with. • Understand the Yellow Holding LTD is not the official Yellow Pages.
Want to experience ‘The Ultimate Soccer Fan’?
WHAT EVERY LANDLORD AND TENANT NEEDS TO KNOW You can join an information officer from B.C. Residential Tenancy Branch at Port Coquitlam’s Terry Fox Library next month to learn about your rights and responsibilities as a landlord and tenant. Participants will learn all about rental agreements and leases as well as repairs and maintenance, rent increases, eviction and ending a tenancy. Everyone is welcome on Tuesday, Nov. 24, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Registration is appreciated. Terry Fox Library is located at 2470 Mary Hill Rd. For more information, call 604-927-7999.
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TRI-CITY NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, A29
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
TC CALENDAR SATURDAY, OCT. 24
• Birdhouse-making workshop, 1-3 p.m., PoCo Heritage Museum and Archives, 2249 McAllister Ave., PoCo. Join Burke Mountain Naturalists; bring $5 and a hammer, and spend a couple of hours making a chickadee-sized birdhouse. Space is limited. Suitable for adults and children 12 years and older. Registration: 604-927-8403 or info@pocoheritage.org. • Inspiration Garden Harvest Festival, 2-5 p.m., Inspiration Garden (corner of Guildford Way and Pipeline Road). Community event for all ages. • BC Uncorked Food and Wine Festival, 7-9:30 p.m, Heritage secondary (1300 David Avenue, Port Moody). $55 per ticket. Co-presented by the Ride to Conquer Cancer.
SUNDAY, OCT. 25
Salmon Come Home, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Hoy Creek Fish Hatcher at Hoy Creek Park near the City Centre Aquatic Complex at the corner of Pinetree and Guildford Way. For more information call 604-927-3583 or email cselk@coquitlam.ca.
MONDAY, OCT. 26
• Tri-City Photography Club, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Port Moody secondary school, 300 Albert St., Port Moody. Topic: PostProcessing Techniques using Picasa and Photoshop. Info: www.tricityphotoclub.ca.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28
• Tri-City Centennial Stamp Club hosts a small stamp auction – everyone welcome; viewing starts at 7 p.m., auction after 8 p.m., McGee Room, Poirier community centre, 630 Poirier St., Coquitlam. Info: www.stampclub. ca or 604-941-9306.
THURSDAY, OCT. 19
• Celtic Celebrations, a celebration and understanding of the Celtic calendar with eight festivals; 7 p.m., in a private residence in central Coquitlam, celebrate Samhain, Celtic New Year. Info: Mara, 604-931-7070.
SATURDAY, OCT. 31
• St. Andrew’s United Church
OCT. 27: ROSE SOCIETY MEETING • Fraser Pacific Rose Society meeting, 7-9 p.m., in the Centennial Room at Dogwood Pavilion, 624 Poirier St., Coquitlam. Learn the tips and tricks of how to put your roses to bed for the winter. Public is welcome. fall bazaar, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; lunch, crafts, bake sale, woodwork, board games, paperbacks, DVDs, CDs. All are welcome at 2318 St. Johns St., Port Moody; parking available with access from the lane.
TUESDAY, NOV. 3 • Coquitlam prostate cancer support and awareness group (PCCN Coquitlam) monthly meeting, 7 p.m., Pinetree community centre, Coquitlam. All those involved with prostate problems are urged to come and share their concerns and experiences in a strictly confidential atmosphere. There is no charge (donations are accepted). Info: Norm, 604-936-8703 or Ken, 604-936-2998. • Lower Mainland Green Team is looking for volunteers to remove invasive plants at Coquitlam River Park, 9:15 a.m.-noon. Registration: www. meetup.com/The-LowerMainland-Green-Team.
VOLUNTEERS
• KidStart needs volunteer mentors to provide caring and supportive relationships. You must be 21 years or older, prepared to accept a young person unconditionally and able to spend three hours a week or more. Mentors are carefully screened and supported, and there are regular training sessions and ongoing support provided by staff. Info: www. kidstart.ca. • Volunteers wanted for all positions at Eagle Ridge Hospital Auxiliary thrift shop, located at 2811B Shaughnessy St., PoCo; applications available at the store during open hours, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays; 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Thursdays; noon-3 p.m. Sundays. • Volunteer drivers needed
Your Training Starts HERE!
UNIVERSAL HEALTH & SAFETY TRAINING ACADEMY
UHS Academy is dedicated to providing quality up to date training in a comfortable enviroment with excellent staff!
Courses Currently Available: • Traffic Control Person • First Aid (levels 1,2,3) • Fall Protection • WHMIS • Confined Space
HIRING OPPORTUNITIES!
www.uhsacademy.ca #170-8061 Lougheed Hwy, Burnaby
(Between Production Way & Lake City Skytrain Stations)
604-444-3732
for Share Family and Community Services’ Better at Home program to give seniors rides to doctors’ appointments. Drivers must be 21 or older, have a reliable vehicle, insurance and driver’s licence, and be willing to undergo a criminal record check and commit for a minimum of three months (up to six trips a month). Reimbursement for mileage is available. Info: Paola,
email: newsroom@tricitynews.com phone: 604-472-3030 www.tricitynews.com/community/events-calendar 604-937-6991 or paola.wakeford-mejia@sharesociety.ca. • Big Sisters of BC Lower Mainland is looking for volunteer tutors for Study Buddy program, which gives young girls the educational support they need by matching them in a one-to-one tutoring relationship. To be a Study Buddy volunteer, you must be female, age 19 or older, have a high school diploma, some post-secondary education (completed or in-process), and some experience helping others learn. Study Buddies spend one hour a week tutoring a Little Sister for a minimum of six months. Info: 604-873-4525 Ext. 300 or info@bigsisters.bc.ca. • Hyde Creek Watershed Society is looking for volunteers
to assist with programs and operations; society is made up of volunteers of all ages who donate time that will fit their schedules. A few hours during the month would benefit this group. If you have an interest in helping with hatchery tours, building operations or event planning, email hydecreek.info@ gmail.com. Info: www.hydcreek. org. • Volunteers wanted for Eagle Ridge Hospital Auxiliary Weekend Coffee Program in the main lobby at ERH; openings for both Saturday and Sunday shifts. Info: 604-544-1470. • Crossroads Hospice Society is looking for volunteers to help with its meat draw at the Arms Pub in Port Coquitlam on
Friday evenings. Info: Shannon, 604-945-0606. • The Fraser Health Crisis Line is recruiting volunteers to provide assistance to people in the region who are experiencing emotional distress. No experience is needed as extensive training and ongoing support are provided. If you are interested in learning more about this challenging and rewarding opportunity, visit www.options.bc.ca. and follow the link for the crisis line. Next training starts soon. • PoCoMo Meals on Wheels needs drivers on an ongoing basis. Meals are delivered over the noon hour and training is provided. Info: 604-942-7506. see page 30
A30 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
TC CALENDAR
continued from page 29 • Scouts francophones is looking for volunteers to be youth leaders (who can fulfill practicum hours, too). Info: 604936-3624. • Big Brothers Program matches men over the age of 18 with boys 7-14 who have limited-to-no contact with a positive male role model. Big Brothers spend 2-4 hours a week. Info: 604-876-2447, Ext. 236 or www.bigbrothersvancouver.com. • Big Brothers’ In-School Mentoring Program matches men and women over the age of 18 with boys and girls from local elementary schools for one hour a week. Info: 604-876-2447, Ext. 236 or www.bigbrothersvancouver.com. • Canadian Red Cross Society is seeking volunteers for the Health Equipment Loan Program in PoCo. For more information please visit redcross.ca/ volunteer/who-is-needed or contact BCYvolunteering@redcross. ca. Call 1-855-995-3529. • Hyde Creek Education Centre and Hatchery is looking for volunteers to help with ongoing classes; time commitment is about two hours per class and classes run mainly in the fall and spring for pre-schoolers to adults. Info: 604-461-FISH (3474). • PLEA Community Services of B.C is looking for volunteers 19 years and older who are interested in spending three hours a week mentoring an atrisk child or youth. Info: Jodi, 604-927-2929 or www.kidstart. ca. • Canadian Cancer Society is looking for cancer survivors to be peer volunteers, providing
TRI-CITY SINGLES SOCIAL CLUB • The Tri-City Singles Social Club offers an opportunity for 50+ singles to get together and enjoy fun activities such as dining, dancing, theatre, travel, movies and more. Meetings are normally held on the third Friday of each month, excluding December, 7:30 p.m., at the Legion Manor, 2909 Hope St., Port Moody (on-street parking only). New members are welcome. Info: Darline, 604-466-0017. one-on-one support on the telephone and/or in-person to people living with cancer. Training provided. Info: 604-253-8470. • Coast Mental Health needs volunteers to be program assistants in forensics, social rec leaders and one-on-one workers at transitional forensics homes located at Riverview Hospital. Info: 604-675-2313, valm@ coastfoundation.com or www. coastfoundation.com. • Port Moody Station Museum is looking for volunteers for special events. Info: 604-939-1648. • Physically fit volunteers needed Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 3-4 p.m. at the Share food bank to load and unload truck. Volunteers must be able to work with loads ranging from 30-150 pounds. Commitment of 3-6 months and access to a car are desirable. Info: 604-931-2450.
CLUBS • City of the Arts Toastmasters, dedicated to improving leadership and public speaking skills, meets 5:30-7 p.m., Port Moody city hall, 100 Newport Dr. Info: Mike, cityofthearts@icloud.com or cityofthearts.toastmastersclubs.org. • Rotary Club of PoCo
Centennial meets Thursdays, 4:15 p.m., Wilson Centre, 2150 Wilson Ave., PoCo; new members welcome. Info: Barrie, barrie@barrieseaton.com or 604-945-6627. • Fraser Pacific Rose Society meets last Tuesday of each month except August and December, 7 p.m. Dogwood Pavilion, 624 Poirier St. Everyone welcome. • Downtown Coquitlam Toastmasters meet every Wednesday, 7-8:30 p.m.; first Wednesday of each Month at Coquitlam Public Library, City Centre branch, 1169 Pinetree Way, in the Coquitlam foundation Room; other Wednesdays in Room B2090, Douglas College, David Lam Campus, 1250 Pinetree Way, Coquitlam. The Toastmasters program addresses skills including public speaking, listening, evaluating and feedback, as well as leadership skills. Info: 604-936-1427. • PoCo Lions Club meets first and third Tuesdays of each month, 7 p.m., Royal Canadian Legion 133, 2675 Shaughnessy St., PoCo. New members welcome. Info:: Gord, 604-9415140 or pzcgrg@shaw.ca.
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see page 31
You are cordially invited to:
THE GOLDEN SPIKE DAYS FESTIVAL SOCIETY’S ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING When: 7:00 pm, Wednesday, October 28th, 2015 Where: Parkview Room, Port Moody City Hall 100 Newport Drive, Port Moody, B.C.
Over the last few years our festival has enjoyed great success and we invite you to become a part of this engaging and rewarding board! Golden Spike Days is organized and executed year after year by a volunteer Board of Directors. This includes an Executive consisting of President, Vice President, Treasurer and Secretary, as well as at least nine Directors who oversell aspects of the festival, including Entertainment, Events, Sponsorship, Fundraising and much more. This year there will be a minimum of one Executive vacancy for the position of Vice President, as well as several director positions to be filled. If you are interested in helping promote the continued success of the Golden Spike Days Festival and want to participate in a fun and collaborative group that aims to give back to our community, please come out and join our Board. Everyone is welcome at the AGM and we encourage you to bring along anyone else who might be interested in getting involved!
Refreshments will be served! Membership fee is $5.00 We look forward to seeing you there! If you should have any questions please call the office at: (604) 931-8852 or email us at office@goldenspike.ca
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TRI-CITY NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, A31
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TC CALENDAR
continued from page 30 • Coquitlam Gogos (Grandmothers to Grandmothers Campaign of the Stephen Lewis Foundation) meet third Wednesday of each month, 1 p.m., Parkwood Manor, 1142 Dufferin St., Coquitlam. Info: Pam, 604-469-0265. • Rotary Club of Coquitlam Sunrise meets Tuesdays, 7:15 a.m., City Centre Aquatic Complex, 1210 Pinetree Way, Coquitlam. New members welcome. Info: 604-464-7706. • Tri-City Photography Club meets on the second and fourth Mondays of each month (except holidays) at 7:30 p.m. at Port Moody secondary school, 300 Albert St., PoMo. The club is a great way to hone your skills and meet other photographers of all levels, and has photography outings throughout the Lower Mainland. Info: www.tricityphoto.ca. • Euchre Club meets at 7 p.m. every Tuesday at Royal Canadian Legion, 2675 Shaughnessy St., PoCo. Info: Bev, 604-942-8911. • Tri-City Speakers Toastmasters Club meets Mondays, 6:30-8 p.m., Douglas College, David Lam Campus, main building, Room B2050, 1250 Pinetree Way, Coquitlam; you can drop in for an evening to experience the effective communications and honing of leadership skills in a friendly environment. Info: tricityspeakers. toastmastersclubs.org or Sean, 778-995-5230. • Fear speaking to a group? Get self-confidence and speaking skills as the Tri-Cities only noonhour Toastmasters club meets at Coquitlam city hall every Tuesday, noon-1 p.m. Guests and visitors
welcome. Info: tottcoquitlam. toastmastersclubs.org or Brad, 604-418-2393. • Lincoln Toastmasters meets from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Hyde Creek rec centre, 1379 Laurier Ave., PoCo (Room 3, upstairs). Improve your selfconfidence, communication
and leadership skills through public speaking; new members welcome. Information: 6399. toastmastersclubs.org. • Friends of Coquitlam Public Library meet on the second Saturday of each month at 10:30 a.m. in the boardroom, Poirier Branch. Info: 604-937-4130.
Investors Group Breakfast Series Wills and Estate Planning Since 1926, Investors Group has been helping Canadians plan for their financial security by providing quality financial advice and products.
Harjit Sandhu (MBA, BBA, BA) Senior Consultant
City of Coquitlam
Join us for a Breakfast and learn about the following:
Schedule of Meetings City Hall - 3000 Guildford Way, Coquitlam
Monday, October 26, 2015 MEETING
TIME
LOCATION
Closed Council
12:30 pm
Council Committee Room
Council-In-Committee
2:00 pm
Council Committee Room
Public Hearing/ Regular Council
7:00 pm
Council Chambers
If you are 50 years or above and have an estate over $250,000 this is a MUST ATTEND seminar.
• Drawbacks of Joint Ownership • Protecting Your Estate from Canada Revenue Agency • Minimizing OAS Clawback • Deferring Your Property Taxes • Increasing Your Cash Flow and Still Maximizing Your Estate • Passing Increasing Your Estate forFree YourtoBeneficiaries Your Estate Tax Your Beneficiaries • Ensuring You Don’t Outlive Your Money • Advanced Charitable Giving Strategies
Saturday,October October11th, 31st, 2015 Saturday, 2014
* A Regular Council Meeting will convene immediately following adjournment of the Public Hearing
Executive Plaza Hotel & Conference Centre 405 North Road, Coquitlam, BC
Seminar starts 8:45 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. Ffollowed by breakfast buffet Limited Seating for Qualified Households Only Limited Seating - to reserve a seat or book an appointment Call Carmen at (604) 431-0117 ext. 272 call Carman at (604) 431-0117 ext. 272
Watch Live Broadcasts of Coquitlam Council Meetings or Archived Video from Previous Meetings The City of Coquitlam offers a video streaming service that makes its Regular Council Meetings, Council-in Committee Meetings and Public Hearings accessible through its website at coquitlam.ca/webcasts Agendas for the Regular Council and Council-in-Committee Meetings will be available online at coquitlam.ca/agendas by 5:00 p.m. on the Friday prior to the scheduled meetings.
Investors Group Financial Services Inc. #900 - 5945 Kathleen Ave., Burnaby, BC V5H 4J7 email: Harjit.SandhuAssistant@InvestorsGroup.com ™Trademark owned by IGM Financial Inc. and licensed by its subsidiary corporations. Insurance products and services distributed through I.G. Insurance Services Inc. Insurance license sponsored by the Great-West Life Assurance Company. Borrowing to invest involves risk and may not be suitable in all situations. Speak to an Investors Group Consultant to see if this strategy is suitable for you.
CityofCoquitlam
THANK YOU! POWER LINE TREE PRUNING AND HAZARD TREE REMOVALS COQUITLAM
Sandi Siemens and the Sandi Siemens Music Studio would like to thank the musicians, volunteers and the following companies for their support of our SSMS Showcase Fundraiser.
When: October 9 to December 31, 2015 Time: 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
The $3,000.00 raised for the BC Children’s Hospital was made possible because of the generous hearts of those within our community and surrounding area.
Trees are a significant cause of power interruptions. Contact between trees and power lines can also create a severe danger. Over the next few months we will be pruning and removing trees in Coquitlam area.
North: East: South: West:
Como Lake Avenue Coquitlam River Fraser River Mundy Street
North: West: South: East:
Austin Avenue Richmond Street Fraser River Mundy Street
4775
Boundaries:
Trees are pruned using the best arboriculture (tree care) practices. Skilled workers employed by BC Hydro are trained in both electrical safety and tree care. Only correct and proper techniques are used to eliminate any safety hazards. For more information about this work, please call Jeff Hill at 604 469 8809. For more information on our vegetation management practices, please visit bchydro.com/trees.
Left to right: Mo ntse Huicochea, Keira Jang, Isobel Sandra Lee, San Allen-Floyd, di Siemens and Ms J. Jhooty Offi cer, Philanthropy, BCCH
• Clff Avenue United Church • Align Entertainment • Amsterdam Greenhouse and Nursery, Pitt Meadows • Ashai Japanese Restaurant • Askara Goldsmithing Ltd. • Aroma Indian Restaurant • Blooming Buds Florist • C. Eng. Westminster Savings • Charlie’s Chocolate Factory Ltd. • Cobbs, Coquitlam • David’s Tea • De Dutch Pannekoek House, New Westminster • Deb’s Esthetics at Stratosphere Salon, Vancouver • Earl’s Kitchen and Bar, Port Coquitlam • Five Stones Creative, Vancouver • Fred Miyayoshi • G & F Financial Group • Inlet Seafoods Ltd. • Jon Piasecki Consulting Services Ltd.
• Kea’s Meats Ltd., Burnaby • Kelsey Stuckert • Long and McQuade, Port Coquitlam • Michael Bublé • One Stop Rentals Ltd • R. Dehart, Stonehousepcs.com • Royal City Musical Theatre • Salon 91, New Westminster • Shopper Drug Mart, Port Moody • Subway, Port Moody • Tanex Industries Ltd. • Thrifty’s Foods • Tom Lee Music, Vancouver • Tony Chamberlist at Brown Bag Music. • Tri-City News • Urban Gate Restaurant • Vicki Burgess & MacKenzie Burgess, Kilpatrick Accounting • W. Vitter • Westminster Credit Union • Westwood Printing • City of Port Coquitlam
Sandi Siemens Music Studio
www.sandisiemens.com • Author of “The Business of Teaching Music - The Private Studio”
A32 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
BURNABY’S BEST VALUE CONDOS
TOWER ONE IS SOLD OUT
TOWER TWO – MOVE IN SUMMER 2016 HASTINGS ST
RD
BARNET H WY
CL AR KE
2 BEDROOMS FROM $361,900 3 BEDROOMS FROM $464,900
VISIT THE PRESENTATION CENTRE TODAY TO LEARN ABOUT EXCITING INCENTIVES. 8955 UNIVERSITY HIGH ST, BURNABY. OPEN DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY, NOON TO 5PM. 604.456.8883.
A LT I T U D E S F U . C O M
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
TRI-CITY NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, A33
A34 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
EDMONDS JUST GOT REAL. TOWN CENTRE
WITH HOMES AND PRICES THAT ARE POSITIVELY UNREAL.
AND IT’S ALL BACKED BY CRESSEY.
KINGS CROSSING BY CRESSEY will give homeowners a coveted Burnaby address, the convenience of transit, street level shopping & dining, views in all directions, and an exceptionally built Cressey home without paying more than they should.
This is not an offering for sale. Such an offering can only be made after filing a disclosure statement. E&O.E.
IN C O OM C IN TO G BE R!
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
3 & 4 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES WITH ATTACHED GARAGES FROM THE LOW $500’S Located in west Port Moody, Clarke’s 21 exceptional townhomes offer a rare opportunity to own with pricing you can afford in the Glenayre-Seaview neighbourhood. With the Burquitlam SkyTrain station, SFU, and local shops and schools only minutes away, you can start next year off right. Move into a brand new energy efficient Built Green® home January 2016!
REGISTER OR CALL NOW FOR PRIORITY SALES INFORMATION 778.558.6377 | sales@clarketowns.com | www.texorhomes.com/clarke
Texor Homes (Clarke) Inc 245-9600 Cameron St, Burnaby. Prices do not include GST. Sales by disclosure statement. Agent: TAC Real Estate Ltd 100-856 Homer St, Vancouver (778) 558-6377. Realtor cooperation welcome. E&OE
TRI-CITY NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, A35
A36 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
THE TRICITIES AROUND THE YARD
Many varieties are available of the venerable pumpkin IN THE GARDEN
BRIAN MINTER
P
umpkins are often a child’s first introduction to horticulture and from their early history in the Americas to their future in space gardening research, they deserve a little more credit than just being a Jack O’Lantern. For home décor, especially for fall displays, it’s hard to beat pumpkins combined with corn stalks and hay bales. All pumpkins are indigenous to America and were grown along with corn by native Americans, making them one of the first companion crops. Members of the ‘cucurbitaceae’ family, their close relatives are watermelon, gourds, squash and cantaloupe. Recently a flurry of new pumpkin varieties has being developed. A bush-type variety, called ‘Spirit’, which has vines that spread only about three feet, delights pumpkin growers who have limited space. It is prolific, much like a zucchini and harvesting a dozen or more ten to fifteen pound fruits is not uncommon. For more adventurous growers, there are various strains of the ‘Atlantic Giant’ available. They are bred for size. The winning entries in the World Pumpkin Confederation Weigh Off now exceed 1200 pounds. You would need a chainsaw to carve these monsters and a shovel and wheelbarrow to clean them out. They also look ugly. A much nicer giant is ‘Prizewinner’ which averages 90 to 100 pounds and actually looks like a pumpkin. On the sweeter side, smaller is better. ‘Sugar’ or ‘pie’ pumpkins are the traditional varieties for pies. Grown from seed stock imported from China, Stokes Seeds Canada has introduced a series of small varieties like ‘Sweetie Pie’. Considered a delicacy in China, these miniature pumpkins fit nicely in the palm of your hand. They average only five ounces in weight, measure about three inches across and one inch deep - real giants. They are very attractive because of their pronounced ribbing and can be dried like gourds for neat
table decorations. A white and orange striped variety, called ‘Pumkemon’ and a white one, called ‘Baby Boo’, cook up nicely too. White pumpkins are all the rage and varieties like ‘Lumina’ and the larger ‘New Moon’ and ‘Full Moon’ are all over websites like Pinterest as the latest and greatest. Flat ribbed varieties, like ‘Cinderella’, are hot too and very unique. ‘Little Lantern’, ‘School Time’ and ‘Orange Smoothie’ will be of interest to young pumpkin growers. They measure only five to seven inches across but they really produce lots of little, five to eight pound fruits in eight weeks. They make great pies too. The tiniest are ‘PeeWee’ and ‘Kandy Korn Plus’ that are about the size of a softball and make great table décor. Orange may be the traditional colour and white a great new novelty but the colour palette has grown again. ‘Sunlight’, an attractive medium sized round pumpkin, is the first yellow. Pink anyone? ‘Porcelain’, truly a coral-pink, is something quite different. Blue anyone? Well ‘Blue Doll’ is a variety that looks more like a squash than a pumpkin but its grey-blue colour is certainly unique. The All American Winner for this year is ‘Knuckle Head’, a nice orange with green warts all around its surface. Ugly? Yes but in an interesting, fun way. Pumpkin seeds, which are very high in vitamins, are a delicacy in the Middle East. With the development of two new varieties, ‘Tricky Jack’ and ‘Lady Godiva’, there are now hull-less seeds, which can be eaten like peanuts when lightly roasted. From Japan comes a new edible seed variety called ‘Kakai’. It’s awesome and its fresh seeds are sweet and nutlike. We all know about those scrumptious pumpkin pies. Another delicious pumpkin dish is made by baking or steaming pumpkin meat, then seasoning it with butter, salt, pepper and molasses. Pumpkin bread and pumpkin cookies stuffed with raisins are popular favourites. In the Caribbean Islands, one of the staple foods is pumpkin soup. The Land Pavilion in Epcot Centre at Disney World, Florida, is experimenting with pumpkins as a food source for space expeditions. Trained upward along ropes, the vines grow about thirty feet high
and are loaded with perfect ten to fifteen pound pumpkins. It is nice to think that the Jack O’Lantern we carve on
Halloween to keep the evil spirits away has a great history and an even brighter future. Let’s hear it for pumpkins.
TRI-CITY NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, A37
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
NDE A BR UIT R U WS O O IT VIS W SH NE
DEWDNEY TRUNK RD
604.467.0692
VANCOUVER
RIV
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22327 River Road Maple Ridge, BC
N
LOUGHEED HIGHWAY
223
MON-THURS 12-7pm FRI-SUN 12-5pm
DOWNTOWN MAPLE RIDGE
222 ST
SALES CENTRE
YP
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LUXURY WATERFRONT CONDOS STEPS FROM PORT HANEY STATION
MOVE IN FALL 2015 reflectionsliving.com HALF PAGE TRI-CITY NEWS - 10-5/16 x 14 - LOW-RES PROOF
77 BOUTIQUE HOMES
A38 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
DENTURE WEARERS! COME IN AND RECEIVE A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION AND DENTURE CARE PACKAGE FREE!
#214 - 11950 Harris Road, Pitt Meadows
$169,800
AUSTIN DENTURE CLINIC 230 - 1140 Austin Avenue Coquitlam
• One bedroom studio living • Under 2-5-10 New Home Warranty • Open concept layout with huge balcony • Stainless steel appliances, granite countertops • Conveniently and centrally located
604.939.1313 - Email: austdent@telus.net “Always keeping our patients smiling”
Hayes Team
MLS# V1129739
13395 235A, Maple Ridge $
759,500
• 2 storey with basement • 2 car garage, facing park • Open floor plan with large kitchen, Great room and eating area • 4 bedrooms upstairs with laundry room • Large master bedroom, walk in closet and ensuite • Close to local park and camp grounds
604-467-0811
www.thehayesteam.ca
MLS# R2006550
MLS# V1141447
25467 Bosonworth Ave, Maple Ridge
21404 River Road
$815,000
• 1 acre lot • Tudor Style home. Views of the Golden Ears Mountains • 2 storeys with walk out basement. • Main floor has hardwood throughout (except) family room. • The upstairs has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. • Separate entrance for 1 bedroom basement suite.
1,190,000
$
• Custom built home on 1.93 acres • Featuring stunning views of Mount Baker & Fraser River • 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms • Fully finished basement
• Lovely corner unit, 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom • Garden entry condo in the center of Coquitlam • Over 950 sq/ft, one of the largest in complex • 19+ building, well maintained • Excellent location, walking distance to all amenities
#144-2721 Atlin Place, Coquitlam
640 Ioco Road, Port Moody
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
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The
Independently owned and operated
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Boris Eroshevski Denturist
• Matthew Hayes • Paul Hayes • Peter Hayes
#114 - 1190 Pacific Street, Coquitlam
SAT 12-2 PM
SAT 2-4 PM
• Stunning townhome located in the Terraces of Riverview • Panoramic Mountain view including Mount Baker • 3 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms • Walk-out basement with gas fireplace • Beautifully decorated and well maintained.
• Rancher with unfinished basement • 2 bedrooms + den, well maintained • Cozy living room with a gas fireplace • Kitchen with granite countertops and gas stove • Huge sundeck, 6689 sq/ft lot
a point of view • Come to Maple Ridge • Estate lots start at $380,000 • Build your custom home today • Enjoy incredible settings and view into Vancouver and the Golden Ears Mountains VISIT US AT: www.granthillestates.com granthillestates@gmail.com
604-467-0811
4900 Robson Road, Belcarra
119 Hemlock Drive, Anmore
$1,299,000 • Spectacular Panoramic Water Views!!! • Unique custom built, 4 bedroom, 4 bathroom home • Views from every window and deck on all levels • Situated on a very private 1.03 acre lot • Bonus triple garage, views will take your breath away
$4,288,888
• Spectacular Anmore Estate with all the bells and whistles • Fabulous new kitchen, Sonos sound system • 8 bedrooms, 8 ½ bathrooms • Pool, hot tub, outdoor kitchen, party sized patios • Very desirable area - close to all levels of schooling
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REGISTER TODAY LARCHWOODISBOLD.COM | 604 800 0481
SALES CENTRE 1431 Dayton St. Coquitlam, BC HOURS Open Daily Noon – 5PM (Except Fridays)
G
0 et, m
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TC SPORTS
CONTACT
email: sports@tricitynews.com phone: 604-472-3035 www.tricitynews.com/sports
FalCoNs maNage To sTay uNbeaTeN
The Coquitlam Falcons managed to keep their undefeated streak alive during a game against Surrey — but ad, just barely. y After taking a command0 ing lead early in the game, the Mainland Football N Vancouver League club found themselves E down 27-19 in the middle of M the fourth quarter. That’s when quarterback Andrew Flett hit receiver Dade Motz in the end zone to bring the score to within two, a difference that was erased on the next play when Flett crossed the line for a two-point convert. With a tie game with three ve, minutes left to play, the Surrey Bears managed to get some momentum on the next pos88 session. The club ran the ball well into Coquitlam territory bestles fore Falcons’ defender Nathan Quon managed to punch the ball loose, which was quickly recovered by Liam Stewart. Flett got back to work on the offence, getting the ball deep into Surrey territory. With the clock ticking down the Coquitlam club went for the rouge, punting the ball into the end zone for the single point and the win. The game was a physical match from the start. Flett hit Liam Evanow for a touchdown early in the match, but Surrey bounced back with a score of their own to take a 7-6 lead. Strong defensive plays from Evanow, Rylan Smaaslet and Dominic Winter allowed Coquitlam’s offence to put up some points in the second, with Elijah John and Flett both finding the end zone.
s
TRI-CITY NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, A39
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
TALONS WIN
The Gleneagle Talons girls’ field hockey team wrapped up an undefeated regular season with its 15th district championship last Tuesday. The team only allowed three goals all year and is now gearing up for the Fraser Valleys, which are expected to take place next week.
ROBERT MCDONALD PHOTO
The Dr. Charles Best secondary Blue Devils lost 1-0 to the Centennial secondary Centaurs last Thursday. The Blue Devils, which are currently second place in the north zone standings, were missing several players for the match.
AAA SOCCER
North zone teams jockey for position Fraser Valley play downs set to begin next month GARY MCKENNA
The Tri-CiTy News
The battle of first place in the AAA boys’ soccer north zone standings is heating up this week, with three high school clubs in striking distance of the top spot. The Terry Fox Ravens are
currently in first place with a 6-0-1 record, which is good enough for 18 points in the conference. However, both Centennial and Charles Best secondary are knocking on the door in a tie for second place with each team having a game in hand and sporting identical 5-0-1 records. Port Coquitlam’s Ravens have been on a roll since a 3-2 loss to Centennial earlier this month, racking up wins in four straight contests.
The club’s latest notch in the win column came Tuesday night, when they defeated the Heritage Woods Kodiaks 3-1 on the road, following up a successful 1-0 victory over the Pinetree secondary Timberwolves last week. But the Centennial Centaurs have also been dominant since the beginning of the month, first dealing the Charles Best Blue Devils their first loss of the season with a 1-0 win before taking down Maple Ridge secondary Tuesday night by a
score of 4-2. Meanwhile, Charles Best did not play this week, with their next contest scheduled to take place against the Kodiaks on Tuesday. Despite their loss this week, the Kodiaks are currently in fourth place with a 4-1-2 record. Several other north zone division teams are also vying for a spot in the Fraser Valley play downs and, hopefully for them, a spot in the AAA high school boys’ soccer provincials.
The Gleneagle secondary Talons tied Pinetree 1-1 Tuesday night, breaking a five-game losing skid for the Coquitlam club. North zone fifth place club the Riverside Rapids took down Port Moody secondary 2-1 Tuesday night. The last few regular season games will be played next week, before the teams head into the Fraser Valley play downs. sports@tricitynews.com @gmckennaTC
COQUITLAM METRO-FORD SOCCER PLAYERS of the WEEK CASSIDY RAE PAUL MITCHELL ScoreCMOFSnC Teeam! FEMALE PLAYER OF THE WEEK:
MALE PLAYER OF THE WEEK:
COQUITLAM METRO-FORD CELTIC
This past weekend CMFSC U14 Divison 3 Celtic won a hard fought victory over West Coast Auto Group Warriors in the 5 District Championship League. CMF Celtic were strong from the opening whistle, carrying the majority of play while giving up little chances with a strong defensive performance, lead by centre back Paul Mitchell. After several close misses, Celtic broke through with 2 quick goals from Rahil Mawji just before half time. Strong performances were also put in by Cooper Dagg, Adam Lefaive, Evan Stewart, Aidan Seear and Thomas Last to keep the team undefeated and top of their league table. But it was Paul’s strong defensive performance against the Warriors, and his continued dedication and hard work for the team, that makes Paul Mitchell the Coquitlam Metro-Ford Male Player of the Week.
...for your NO HASSLE PRICE WITH NO FEES!
Then $100 will be sent to the “Coquitlam Metro-Ford Soccer Club” team of your choice - in your name! Available only to CMFSC members and their families • Check our website to view our new inventory • Select a new vehicle • Call 1-855-404-4477 or email us at sales@metromotors.com
COQUITLAM METRO-FORD ADRENALINE
The CMFSC Under 13 Division 2 Adrenaline were victorious against the North Coquitlam SC this past, weekend winning 6-1. Particularly impressive was the performance by Cassidy Rae. Cassidy suffered from an asthma attack at training on Thursday prior to the game. On Sunday, Cassidy arrived at the game with a renewed energy and showcased her talents by scoring two goals and assisted on others. Congratulations to the Adrenaline for a great Game and to Cassidy Rae for her strong performance and nomination for the Coquitlam Metro-Ford Female Player of the Week.
VISIT OUR WEBSITE: 2505 Lougheed Highway metromotors.com Port Coquitlam D5231
1-855-404-4477
A40 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
FIELD HOCKEY
The Tri-City Eagles defeated the Richmond Herons 2-0 in division 1 Vancouver Women’s Field Hockey Association action on Saturday at Town Centre Park. With the win, the club improves to 4-1-0 in the standings.
SEND US YOUR RESULTS
Have a minor sports team that wants to get their game results into The Tri-City News? Send us a brief description of the match, the sport, the league, the level and the score and we will try and fit it in the paper. Any photos must be at least one megabyte in JPEG format. Results can be emailed to sports@tricitynews.com.
ROBERT MCDONALD PHOTO
2 1 FOR
KIDS CUTS
You’ve Made The Cut! Visit Magicuts today! Coquitlam Sunwood Square #320-3025 Lougheed Hwy. Congratulates (at Westwood St.)
Mariano 604.464.3463
2 FOR 1 Carrier of the Week
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REGIS CORPORATION 2012 © PRINTED IN CANADA
Sunwood Square (next to Hon’s) #320 - 3025 Lougheed Hwy. (at Westwood St.) 604.464.3463 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. No Appointment Necessary
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www.magicutssalons.com REGIS CORPORATION 2012 © PRINTED IN CANADA
A CLASS ACT A SCOTTISH SOIREE
VALOR
GAS FIREPLACE SPECIAL
7PM, FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 2015 ANVIL CENTRE, 777 COLUMBIA ST. NEW WESTMINSTER
HURRY IN! LIMITED TIME OFFER!
The real Scotland comes alive at Douglas College Foundation’s 30th anniversary celebration. This year’s A Class Act pays tribute to the college’s namesake, Sir James Douglas, first governor of BC. The evening will feature scotch and shortbread tastings, gourmet appetizers, dancing, music, and live and silent auctions.
HUGE SAVINGS!
UP TO
$500
UPGRADE YOUR FIREPLACE TO AN ENERGY EFFICIENT NATURAL GAS FIREPLACE
Tickets: $85 at http://bit.ly/1nE4ciL or call 604 777 6176
Ask for details. Exp. Dec 31, 2015
OFFER CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTIONS OR DISCOUNTS.
Over
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TRI-CITY NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, A41
A42 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
TRI-CITY NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, A43
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
The Ultimate Online Auction
In Support of I AM SOMEONE Ending Bullying Society
October 16 - November 2, 2015
Let’s End Bullying!
Want to experience ‘The Ultimate Sports Event’? ‘The Ultimate Night Out’ … or ‘The Ultimate Shopping Spree’? Thousands of dollars in merchandise and unique opportunities are up for grabs.
Bid ... Win ... Give Back! Visit coquitlamcentre.com to register and bid!
This October, in support of National Anti-Bullying Month, purchase a button or wristband for $2 or an umbrella for $10 at Coquitlam Centre Guest Services. All proceeds to I AM SOMEONE Ending Bullying Society and the txt ‘211’ 2TALK bullying help text messaging program, now available to youth throughout the Lower Mainland.
A44 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015, TRI-CITY NEWS
WWW.TRICITYNEWS.COM
2015 ESCAPE
CLEAR-OUT EVENT - ON NOW! ALL REMAINING Brand New 2015 FORD ESCAPES will be
* SOLD-AT-COST
15
UNTIL THEY ARE ALL GONE!
FOR EXAMPLE:
THIS
2015 ESCAPE
LEFT
ONLY
WAS $27,889
NOW
22,290
15ES0952
* Price is plus applicable taxes, $499 documentation fee, and is net of any and all Ford programs offered. Winter Safety Package cash alternative of $750 applied to price. This offer is only available on new 2015 in stock Escapes and while supplies last.
METRO FORD - 50 Years Proudly Serving the Tri-Cities
Metro Motors Ltd.
DLR# 5231 Proud branding sponsor since 1984
1-866-851-5057
LOUGHEED HWY
2505 LOUGHEED HIGHWAY
➤
METRO FORD
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2 BLOCKS EAST
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1965