Download - New Westminster Record April 28 2016
PRECIOUSWORK: ValerieMallaholdsa framedpieceof art hermothermade, adesignof sequinsonapieceof satin fabric. TheNewWestwoman ishostingaMother’sDaybrunch for anyonewhohas lost theirmaternal parentorhasanestranged relationshipwith them.PHOTOJENNIFERGAUTHIER
NEWS3Sleeping out for homeless kids
SPORTS39New faces for Junior ’Bellies
ENTERTAINMENT30Theatre for kids and teens
LOCALNEWS–LOCALMATTERSTHURSDAY APRIL 28, 2016There’s more online atNewWestRecord.ca
Y O U R H O M E T O W N N E W S P A P E R
Memoriesofmoms
Valerie Malla remembers hermom as having a real thirst forlife.
She was a homemaker – thekind of person who loved to cook,do arts and crafts and constantlybe in the company of family andfriends.
“Our neighbours would comeover and have tea all the time,”Malla said of Mindy, who passedaway of a heart condition at theage of 32 when her daughter wasjust eight years old.
Growing up, Mindy’s passingwas rarely discussed due to thehurt it caused. Mementos andkeepsakes were stashed away, in-cluding a piece of art Mindy hadmade – a design of sequins on apiece of satin.
“I wanted to keep it safe. Ididn’t want anything to happen toit because it was my one thing ofher, it was like a piece of her,” re-called Malla.
For years, she couldn’t bear tocelebrate Mother’s Day.
“I just felt really alone and iso-lated on that particular day, evenmore so on Christmas,” she toldthe Record.
In 2013, something “justclicked” for the SFU student. Sherealized even though her motherwas gone, she could still honourher memory.
“I thought, I do have a moth-er, everybody has a mother. She’sjust not alive in the sense we onEarth determine people to bealive.”
Continuedonpage8
SHARING
City woman organizesa brunch for people toshare their recollections ofmoms who have passed
Continuedonpage8
BoozeatthePier?
FUN INTHECITY
NewWestminster council asksstaff to see if alcohol could beserved in the waterfront park
Should Eats at the Pier include Drinksat the Pier?
During council’s consideration of astaff report about the food services pro-vided atWestminster Pier Park, Coun.MaryTrentadue put forward a motion tohave staff investigate potential liquor salesat the park’s concession. Staff will reportback to council on the request.
While ice cream cones, Pier Park burg-ers and twisted potatoes are the signatureitems at Eats at the Pier,Trentadue thinksit’s worth exploring whether beer andwine can be served at the concession.
“I can see that staff is trying to createsomething there that will pay for the ser-vices and the staff, and are trying to in-crease the services at the park,” she toldthe Record.“I thought, this is an award-winning park, there are amazing thingsgoing on down there, maybe we shouldlook at trying something completely dif-ferent.”
The provincial government has intro-duced a number of changes to liquorlaws, soTrendatue thinks the city shouldinvestigate whether that includes thesale of liquor at concession stands in cityparks.
“It’s just a way to make the park moreanimated, more exciting to go downthere, it’s something different. It’s notjust French fries and hotdogs,” she said.“I also asked staff to look into differentmenu options, healthier options, not justthe same old fried food that we get at aconcession stand.”
Last year was the first year the city of-fered a full season of Eats at the Pier fromMay to September on fair-weather days.
5SEE PAGE 15
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A NewWest mom isswapping out her warmbed for a sleeping bag and apiece of cardboard.
Diana Moric is one of33 mothers participating inCovenant House’s fifth an-nual Sleep Out on May 5 indowntownVancouver.Thegoal of the one-night eventis to raise $75,000 for thecharity’s outreach program,which sends youth workersout on the streets to makecontact with vulnerableyoung people.
This year’s Sleep Out isthe non-profit organization’sfirst “mother’s edition.” Pre-vious events have been lim-ited to executives andVIPs.
Moric is neither scared ornervous, she said. Instead,she’s “pretty excited.”
“I’ve never actually beento Covenant House, so I’mlooking forward to havingthe tour and hopefully chat-ting with some of the kidswho are in the programsthere, and listening to theirstories and what broughtthem there,” she told theRecord.
Moric, mother to17-year-old Jonathan, addedshe “jumped at the chanceto be part of it.” She haddone some volunteer workin early 2015, handing outcare packages to the home-less population inVancou-ver’s Downtown Eastside.
“It just really hit home tome,” she said. “With havinga son, I couldn’t imagine ifhe was on the streets, andnot having a place to go,and not having these pro-
grams that Covenant Houseprovides for these kids.”
The non-profit organiza-tion is 94 per cent private-ly funded, according to dig-ital marketing coordinatorKristy Hayter, meaning ini-tiatives like Sleep Out arevital. Of the $75,000 goal,more than $93,000 hasbeen raised so far betweenthe 33 moms.
Moric admitted she wasinitially intimidated by the$3,000 individual fundrais-
ing goal.“I didn’t think I could
do it,” she said. After a pubevent, a 50-50 raffle andthe many donations she re-ceived from co-workers,Moric surpassed the target.
Hayter, meanwhile,wasn’t sure what to expectwhen Covenant House putout the call to mothers tosleep outside.
“People were so excitedto join.We had no troubleselling it,” she said, adding
the May 5 date was cho-sen to coincide with Moth-er’s Day.
The evening begins at7:30 p.m. Once the momsarrive to Covenant House,they’ll take a tour of thebuilding and go throughthe women’s crisis program.They’ll also have a pan-el discussion with previousand current youth who haveused Covenant House.The“sleeping” starts at 10 p.m.and concludes at 5:30 a.m.
with a reflection exercise.The response from past
participants has been “in-credible,” noted Hayter.
“It’s so impactful andmeaningful for them. A lotof people get really emo-tional either from past stufffrom their life or just to havea glimpse of how tough it isto be homeless,” she said.“We think it’s going to bethe same for the moms.”
Up Front
CARDBOARDMATTRESS:CovenantHouse is hosting its fifth annual SleepOuteventonMay5. It’s the charity’s first ‘mother’s edition.’ PHOTOCONTRIBUTED
Momsleepsonstreet forhomelesskidsFIFTHANNUAL ‘SLEEPOUT’
CityclosertoQueen’sParkconservationplanIt’s been something heritage afi-
cionados have been requesting fordecades, and it’s a step closer tobecoming a reality.
On Monday, council directedstaff to proceed with the Queen’sPark neighbourhood heritage con-servation implementation plan.A working group has outlined itstop priorities for council’s con-sideration: the creation of a her-itage conservation area, a pho-tographic inventory of heritage
buildings and landscape featuresin the neighbourhood and the cre-ation of design guidelines basedon existing 1999 guidelines andthe photographic inventory to becompleted.
Council also directed staff toexamine the feasibility of estab-lishing a “heritage control period”for the neighbourhood for oneyear, which could restrict peoplefrom altering a building’s exterior,moving a building or structurallychanging a building.The workinggroup felt this would give coun-cil the ability to deny demolition
and unsympathetic alterations tobuildings in the neighbourhood,while consultation for the heritageconservation area takes place.
Through the years, many heri-tage supporters have called on thecity to create a heritage conserva-tion area in Queen’s Park. A staffreport states that a heritage con-servation area “would essential-ly place a layer of heritage pro-tection” over all properties withinthe area, impose minimum main-tenance standards to the proper-ties, and require all building per-mit applications (including new
builds, renovations and demoli-tions) and subdivision applica-tions to have a heritage alterationpermit.
“We have tried these conserva-tion areas in the past in the cityand they haven’t been successful.I think the one difference betweenthis process and the past process-es is this one has really been bot-tom up and driven by the com-munity, whereas in the past it’sbeen more top-down driven bythe city,” said Mayor JonathanCote about the working groupthat has worked on the issue for
nearly two years. “I am optimisticwe are going to have a more suc-cessful result, given that it’s beencommunity driven.”
Work done as part of a heritageconservation area will be embed-ded in the city’s official commu-nity plan.
The city will hire several peoplewith heritage expertise to work onthe project.
The $120,000 for the work willcome out of the development ser-vice’s department’s consultantbudget.
It just reallyhithometome.Withhavingason, I couldn’timagine ifhewasonthestreets...
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511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, B.C. V3L 1H9 | Ph. 604.521.3711 | Fx. 604.521.3895 | www.newwestcity.ca
CITYPAGECALENDAROF EVENTSMonday, May 2
6:00 pmRegular CouncilCouncil Chamber
Wednesday, May 4
6:30 – 8:00 pmEmergency PreparednessWorkshopCity Hall
7:00 pmNWDowntown Residents’Association MeetingHoly Trinity Church,514 Carnarvon
Thursday, May 5
6:30 – 8:00 pmEmergency Preparedness& Fire Safety WorkshopNWPL
Saturday, May 7
10:30 am – 12:00 pm1:00 pm – 2:30 pmPublic Engagement WorkshopCentury House
8:00am – 2:00pm11th Annual Massey VictoryHeights Residents’ AssociationNeighbourhood Garage Sale
Sunday, May 8
2:00 – 4:00 pmHere’s to Ladies who LaughAnvil Centre Theatre
For more information on anyof these events, please visitwww.newwestcity.ca/events
MOTHER’S DAY TEASpoil mom on her special day with tea servedin the “Grandmother’s Room” at Irving House.Enjoy tea and refreshments including scones,sandwiches and desserts, then join costumedguides for a guided tour of the home ofElizabeth Irving, one of the City’s pioneermothers! Each seating can accommodate sixguests; individuals can sign up for the 3:00 pmsitting on Saturday.
Saturday, May 7: 12:00 pm, 1:00 pm, 2:00 pmSunday, May 8: 12:00 pmRegistration Fee: $114.00 for six people
Individual registration: Saturday, May 7:3:00 pmRegistration Fee: $19.00 per person
Call 604.527.4640 for more details orto register.
EMERGENCYPREPAREDNESSWORKSHOPDo you remember last year’s wind storm?Or the earthquake last December? Wereyou prepared? Awareness and preparationare critical in an emergency, which is whyNewWestminster Emergency ManagementOffice is hosting an emergency preparednessworkshop. By preparing now, you can bebetter equipped to deal with any type ofemergency. At this workshop you will learnabout hazardous risks, what to put in yourhome emergency kit, and who to include onyour out-of-province contact list.
The workshop is May 4, 6:30pm – 8:00pm atNewWestminster City Hall.To register call 604-515-3794 or [email protected].
RAIN BARRELSThe City of NewWestminster has in stocklimited quantities of rain barrels in an effortto promote water conservation at home.Available to NewWestminster residents only,the rain barrels are being sold at a subsidizedrate on a first come, first serve basis and arelimited to one per household.
75 Gallon Rain Barrel - $75 (includes tax)
Rain barrels are available now from theEngineering Operations Works Yard at901 First Street between the hours of 7:30am to 4:00 pm. Cash or cheque only. Toconfirm availability of stock, please contactEngineering Operations at 604-526-4691.
SENIOR PEERCOUNSELLINGINFO SESSIONSenior Peer Counselling at Century Housewill be holding an information session foranyone interested in supporting seniors in ourcommunity.
Wednesday, June 221:00 – 3:00 pmCentury House, 620 Eighth StreetWeekly training for a period of 50 hours willbe provided to successful candidates.
Register by calling 604-519-1064 and leave amessage or email [email protected]
Talk to us, New West!Hi, it’s your City speaking. We’re looking to change the way weengage with you and other community members, and we needyour help to get it right.
Do you want to be informed about what’s going on in the city? Want to have a sayon community matters? Join us for a fun and interactive dialogue and tell us howwe can improve public engagement in New West.
Saturday, May 7, 2016Century House, 620 Eighth St.
Choose one of two dialogue sessions
Session 1: 10:30 am – 12:00 pmSession 2: 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
Food and refreshments will be provided.Child care will be available (please request when registering).
To reserve your seat at the table, register by May 1st
online: engagement-workshop.eventbrite.caphone: 604-521-3711
HOW TOHELP REFUGEESIN NEWWESTMINSTERBusinesses, organizations and residents haveinquired as to how they can welcome therefugees to the community and assist themin settlement and integration. The City hasprepared information which can be found onthe City’s website. This information lists waysto make a donation, volunteer one’s time asan interpreter or mentor, as well as ways ofproviding accommodation, employment, food,products, and services.For more information, please visitwww.newwestcity.ca
CALL FOR ARTISTS:WRAP OUR RIDE!HUMMER ART PROJECTDo you have a design idea for the NewWestminster Police Department’s Hummer H2?
The police department is looking to artists age25 and younger to design an artistic vinyl wrapfor the Hummer H2 which will be used by ourSchool Liaison Officers.
All project details and submissionrequirements can be found at nwpolice.org.
6 THURSDAY April 28, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
What’snot illegalcanbeunethicalWhere do you live?It’s an easy question
for almost everyone whodoesn’t serve in Canada’sSenate.
P.E.I. Senator and Ot-tawa resident Mike Duffywas acquitted of 31 charg-es this past week related tofraud and abusing the pub-lic trust. Nothing criminalwas going on – just sena-tor stuff.
Yes, Duffy listed a sum-mer cottage as his prima-
ry residence, but nothingin the Senate rules requiresa senator to spend a cer-tain number days at theirhouse.We’d like to believethe omission is an over-sight, but that’s hard to ac-cept from a governmentbody specializing in over-sight.
The legal grey areaseems like a purposeful fogcreated by legislators whoexpect taxpayers to supple-ment their sizable salaries
with free trips.Duffy was legally allowed
to lie about where he livedand file piles of expense re-ports because he was justdoing what comes natural-ly to senators and follow-ing the advice of more se-nior politicians.
According to the judge,it was former prime min-ister Stephen Harper whotold Duffy where he wouldclaim to live and membersof Harper’s office who lat-
er tried to buy their wayout of trouble by forcingDuffy to accept a paymentof $90,000.
But as far as Duffy’s re-sponsibility for the messwas concerned, it was alllegal. Because the Senateoperates in an environmentwhere there are no rules.Of course anyone whowas not part of the politi-cal culture in Canada dur-ing the Harper reign wouldrecognize Duffy’s behav-
iour as wrong and uneth-ical. He certainly knewwhere he actually lived. So-ciety long ago stopped ac-cepting “He told me to doit” as an excuse for immor-al behaviour.
But there’s the law andthen there’s justice, and thetwo are rarely the same.
While Duffy was doinghis victory dance, most Ca-nadians were just shakingtheir heads at the absurdi-ty of it all.
We sure hope our cur-rent prime minister will fa-vour a higher ethical stan-dard.
The Canadian Sen-ate needs rules and over-sight far more than Cana-da needs the Senate. If oursenators don’t like it, theycan always go home – ifthey know where their realhome is.
201a-3430 Brighton Avenue,Burnaby,BC V5A 3H4
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MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604.444.3451DELIVERY INQUIRIES 604.398.3481CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604.444.3000EDITORIAL/NEWS TIP LINE 604.444.3020FAX LINE 604.444.3460EDITORIAL [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
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ARCHIVE1986
Measles outbreak hits city
MYVIEWKEITHBALDREY
Strangealliesinenergypolicy
It would have been un-heard of mere monthsago, but there’s a chancea new political triumvi-rate is emerging to domi-nate the energy policies forthis country: Prime Minis-ter JustinTrudeau, AlbertaPremier Rachel Notley andB.C. Premier Christy Clark.
To say it’s an example ofpolitics making strange bed-fellows doesn’t quite cap-ture this group. It featuresa left-of-centre federal Lib-eral, a left-wing governmentthat tilts right in Alberta anda coalition B.C. governmentthat alternates between lib-eral and conservative traitsin this province.
Whether these three ac-tually form a common frontremains to be seen, but itappears the groundwork isbeing laid to accomplish justthat. B.C. and Alberta arenow in exploratory talks thatmay eventually link B.C.’sgreen hydroelectric sales toAlberta to oil pipelines run-ning from Alberta throughthis province to tidewater.It’s early days on this com-plex file, so who knowswhere this is headed.
But it’s important to re-member that Notley – orany Alberta political leaderfor that matter – desperate-ly needs at least one morepipeline leaving her prov-ince.The oil sands develop-ment is critical to that prov-ince’s economic future.
Clark, as I’ve noted be-fore, would love to seea twinning of the Kind-er Morgan pipeline pro-ceed if the five conditionsfor approval set down sev-
eral years ago are met. Sell-ing B.C. Hydro power to Al-berta as a form of quid proquo would presumably meetone of them: the require-ment that a “fair share” ofthe economic benefits of theproject come to this prov-ince.There is a misconcep-tion in some quarters thatthe five conditions were setby the B.C. government assure-fire barriers to ensurethe Kinder Morgan pipelineis never built. Quite the op-posite, in fact: they are de-signed to require the com-pany to meet tests at boththe environmental and FirstNations levels.
Enter the prime minister.IfTrudeau’s govern-
ment green-lights the Kind-er Morgan pipeline, he maythen be pressured to meetwhat could be the lone re-maining condition re-quired by B.C.: a “world-class” ocean spill responsehas to be in place, and thatis largely a federal respon-sibility. Just a few years ago,Trudeau wasn’t taken seri-ously as prime minister ma-terial. Clark appeared des-tined to be thrown onto thepolitical scrap heap, and thenotion that Notley wouldbecome the premier of Al-berta was laughable.
But all three haveemerged as leaders, and cir-cumstances may push themtogether to deal with one ofthe most pressing and chal-lenging issues – energy –facing the country. It’s safeto say few folks saw this onecoming.Keith Baldrey is chief politi-
cal reporter for Global B.C.
OURVIEW
Opinion
’TWASSAIDTHISWEEK...It’s just a way to make the
park more animated.… It’snot just French fries and
hotdogs.
Coun.MaryTrentadue, story page 1
Health officials were concerned in January about anoutbreak of red measles at F.W. Howay ElementarySchool. Out of 12 reported cases of the disease in NewWestminster in the month previous, 11 occurred at F.W.Howay.The health unit said it would set up a re-immu-nization program for people who were in contact withHoway students and who were vaccinated before 1975,since vaccines used before 1975 were not as effective.
THERECORD IS AMEMBEROF THENATIONALNEWSMEDIA COUNCIL,WHICH ISAN INDEPENDENTORGANIZATIONESTABLISHED TODEALWITHACCEPTABLE JOURNALISTIC PRACTICESANDETHICALBEHAVIOUR. IF YOUHAVECONCERNSABOUT EDITORIAL CONTENT, PLEASE CONTACT PAT TRACYAT [email protected]. IF YOUARENOTSATISFIEDWITH THE RESPONSEANDWISH TO FILE A FORMALCOMPLAINT, VISIT THEWEBSITE ATMEDIACOUNCIL.CAORCALLTOLL-FREE 1-844-877-1163 FORADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
COMMENTON THISAT
NewWestRecord.ca
OpinionINBOX
THE NEW WESTMINSTER RECORD WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. We do, however, edit for taste, legality andlength. Priority is given to letters written by residents of New Westminster and/or issues concerning New Westminster.Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A–3430Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, email to: [email protected]. (no attachments please) or fax to: 604-444-3460. Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the New West Record website, www.newwestrecord.ca
City needs to say noto private schoolDear Editor TheUrbanAcademyhad theirrezoning applicationdenied inQueen’s Parknot so longago.HumePark Elementary Schoolwas closed
three years ago. Mydaughterswere forced toattendRichardMcBride Elementary School.UrbanAcademynowwants to opena
60,000-square-foot private school alongwith a202,900-square-foot residential developmentonBraid Street.Sincemy taxeswill be supporting this
school,will UrbanAcademybeopening itsdoors andallowing all the children in theHumePark catchment area to attend thisschoolwithout charging theparents outra-geous fees to attend?Is our council ready to standupand sayno
tomoreprivatizationof our school system. Ifthis school is not goodenough for the resi-dents ofQueen’s Park, it’s not goodenough forthe residents of Sapperton.Our council shouldnot be endorsing the
privatizationof our school system.NewWestminster has beenwaiting for over
10 years for a newhigh school. Let’s concen-trate on theneedsof our immediate commu-nity andnot kowtow to foreign students andinvestment.AndrewKroll, NewWestminster
Church should changeits mind on daycareDear EditorRe: Kids losedaycare,NewWest-minsterRecord, April 21.I find it difficult to understandwhyKnox
churchwouldwithdraw sucha valuable ser-vice to the community. Quality daycare spacesare difficult to find, and the closure of Knoxwillresult in a great deal of stress for parents asthey struggle to find another daycare for theirchildren.Knoxwoulddowell to reverse its decision to
close this daycare space and instead continuetooffer this important service to the commu-nity.AndrewPhillips,NewWestminster
TRENDINGDaycare programloses space at church
LindsayHamilton Yikes! So sad tohear this news! I checkedout thisdaycare formy sonandwashoping itwould stay open! Sorry Kelly Corbet!
Gail Hamill Beau There is a need inthe revitalized community. I think achurch should fill this need for daycare.It does not seem that they are suf-feiring financially to do this. In fact, itseem’s like theChristian thing todo.
HeatherO’Connor LynchThis issadnews.Mydaughter attended thisresource and I found theprogram tobe exceptional.What a loss for ourcommunity!
CoraMcKinnonVery sad. Twoofmygrandchildren attendedhere. Theyboth loved it. Those ladieswere fantas-tic. Jordan kept goingback to visit aftershewas tooold to attend.
LisaMcKenzieKleefmanMysonsdaycare inNewWestwhichwas in achurch aswell just did the same thing.28 families plus I staff. Theownerwhowas leasing the space and found tem-porary spacebut not ideal for anyone.
DanielleNoël This is very disappoint-ingKelly Corbett is a very dedicated,kindperson. I’mvery sorry to seeherdaycare close. Theydon’t getmuchbetter thanKelly!
JasonLesageSurprising that thechurchmade this decision. Not goodcommunity spirit.
Mr.Mikes considersa new backup plan
Ben Inglis I find it odd that the citysays that that corner is very importantto themyet theyhave always hadsigns out for restaurant space for lease.Now that a restaurantwants to leaseout that spot the citywants to take itstime. The citymust beholdingout foranother sushi bar or a Starbucks.
MarthaFlanaganGroenwoldWhatiswrongwithMrMikes? nice place likeEarls etc. Affordable. Do they think theyare in ahigh class area?with skytrainetc across the street. Do they forgotonly a fewyears agohookers anddrugdealerswereplying their trade in theopen there.
KellenBrodtHoping for somethingbetter anyways.Mr.Mikes serves pretty“meh” food inmyopinion. Itwouldbenice to have something a littlemoreexciting!
DaveLundy Lol..... the legacy of idiocyaround theAnvil Centre continues.
JaneCampbell DePaoli Somethingbettermight comealong
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THE NEW WESTMINSTER RECORD IS A CANADIAN-OWNED COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED IN THECITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER EVERY THURSDAY BY THE RECORD, A DIVISION OF GLACIER MEDIA GROUP.THE RECORD RESPECTS YOUR PRIVACY–WE COLLECT, USE AND DISCLOSE YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH OUR PRIVACYSTATEMENT WHICH IS AVAILABLE AT WWW.NEWWESTRECORD.CA
Council is wise totake its time onMr.Mikes decisionDear EditorRe:Mr.Mikes in Anvil CentreThis issuehighlights the tension in city
council’s desire tobothmove forward andmaintain the identity ofNewWestminster in itsurbandevelopment plan.Mr.Mikes couldbe said to represent the
traditional tastes ofNewWestminster,while amore idiosyncratic restaurantmight representits aspirations.Theprominent location in question
heightens the importanceofmaking the rightdecision in this case.Mayor and council arewise to take the time
theyneed todo so.OliveDemuth, byemail
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 28, 2016 7
rivermarket.ca @rivermrkt 810 Quayside Drive, New Westminster BC 604.520.3881
YOGA WITH MIN REYESSaturday, April 30 (8am - 9am) - Community SquareJoin us and start the day refreshed and relaxed. This practice is a gentle flow session and isaccessible to all levels. Please bring your own yoga mat. Ages 14 & up. Drop in is free.
FW HOWAY PAC FAIRSaturday, April 30 (11:0am - 4:00pm) - Community SquareCome and show your support for FW Howay! This fair will have a little of everything including artsand crafts, local home based businesses and prize draws.
YOUNG MAKERS SHOW AND TELLSunday, May 1 (11:30am - 3pm) - Community SquareCome one, come all! To the Young Makers Show and Tell! This month will feature curiositycabinets, candle making, a live painting demonstration, painting activity and vendors.
ARTS STARTS - Direct Animation Workshop With Nisha Platzer AndRyder Thomas White, in partnership with CineworksSunday, May 1 (11am & 1pm) - Music BoxMake your own hand-drawn animations on 16mm film by drawing and scratching right on the filmitself during this 90 minute workshop.
APRIL 28 - MAY 4
HOP ON THE DUC (DOWNTOWN UPTOWN CONNECTOR)FREE COMMUNITY SHUTTLE. FIND THE SCHEDULE ONLINE AT RIVERMARKET.CA/DUC
8 THURSDAY April 28, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
City
The concession opened119 out of a possible 135days in 2015.
Eats at the Pier sells a va-riety of foods and beverag-es, including fish and chips,burgers, hotdogs, fries,chicken strips, twisted pota-toes, ice cream and cold andhot drinks.
Hot foods were the topseller, accounting for 43 percent of last season’s sales,followed by ice cream (26per cent), cold drinks (26per cent), hot drinks (twoper cent), with healthieritems (bottle water, 100 percent juice slush, and veggieburgers and hotdogs) ac-counting for 13 per cent oftotal sales.
“The service has beenwell received.We expectthat that business will con-tinue to grow down there,”said Mayor Jonathan Cote.“At this point in time thereis still a little bit of a subsi-dy for the concession stand,but given the numbers andthe people using the park,we are definitely anticipat-ing that that gap is slowlygoing to be narrowed and
at one point that concessionmight be a profitable con-cession for the city.”
The city has been gather-ing information about thenumber of visitors to PierPark since last September,when attendance peaked at41,337.
In the following months,the park attracted 28,302visitors in October, 20,598in November and 13,993 inDecember.
In January 2016, 18,358people visited the park, with24,473 visiting in Februaryand 26,835 dropping by inMarch.
Cote noted the city is alsodiscussing the possibility ofbringing food trucks to thesite in the future as a wayof providing more food op-tions at Pier Park.
“It really took a coupleof years for the communi-ty to really discover the newcommunity asset we havedown on the river, but yougo down there on a sun-ny evening, especially as weget into spring, summer andfall, it’s absolutely packeddown there,” Cote said. “Iexpect the number we got
in September, that is prob-ably going to be smashedover the summer months.”
With some interestingcomponents included inWestminster Pier Park, such
as the urban beach, andmore development in thearea and more people com-ing to the park,Trentaduebelieves the city needs toconsider ways to make the
park more interesting to vis-itors.
“We need to absolute-ly know what the risks are. Iwould like to hear from thepolice,” she said.
“Beer gardens happen allover the place. It is done.There are occasionally peo-ple who will go overboard,but a lot of people won’t.”
Continued frompage1
Cityconsidersboozeservice forpierconcession
That year, she organizeda Mother’s Day brunch foranyone who had lost theirmaternal parent or had anestranged relationship withthem.
And she’s doing it again –on May 8, Malla is hosting abrunch atVancouver’s Sea-sons in the Park.
After connecting withB.C. Bereavement, the Low-er Mainland Grief RecoverySociety and local libraries,she said her phone has beenringing off the hook.
“I’m getting so manycalls. I thought maybe sixpeople, but I may have todo it in two events.They re-ally think it’s a wonderfulidea, which just tells me theneed.”
Today, death is not a top-
ic Malla shies away from.It’s something very natu-ral that society needs to em-brace, she said, and there’sa great need for communitysupport.
Her brunch should beseen as one of those pillarsof support, Malla added.
“It’s not so much aboutthe mothers as it is aboutthe person that is partici-pating.We all have a moth-er, we all have a relationship,and when that gets severed,it creates a loss.We can’t justignore that,” she explained.
Anyone interested in at-tending the brunch is askedto call 778-318-1894 to re-serve a seat. Bookings willbe taken up until May 6.
Attendees are asked tobring a photo and/or storyabout their mom to share.
It’s not a request the po-lice department often fulfill,however, in the case of San-draWilson they’vemade an excep-tion.
Wilson, 76, lefther home in New-foundland whenshe was youngand moved outWest. Since then,it’s believed shehas spent much ofher adult life livingsomewhere in theLower Mainland.
Recently, NewWestmin-ster police were contact-ed byWilson’s sister askingfor help in finding her sib-
ling, who she thinks is miss-ing, explained acting Sgt.Jeff Scott, spokesperson forthe NewWestminster PoliceDepartment.
It’s rare for the depart-ment to get thesekinds of requestsfrom family orfriends, but if thecircumstanceswarrant a deep-er search by police,Scott said they’remore than willingto take it on.
“Given (Wil-son’s) medi-cal background –she’s believed to be
schizophrenic and diabetic –there’s rise for concern. It’sbeen a long time since (thesisters have) seen each oth-
er,” Scott said.Wilson and her sister,
whose name was not pro-vided, haven’t spoken inmore than five years, Scottsaid, adding the sister couldnot remember exactly when
she last spoke toWilson.It’s unclear ifWilson everlived in NewWest or whythe NewWestminster PoliceDepartment was contacted,but because of her medicalconditions, Scott said, thedepartment agreed to help.
“We’re certainly willing tohelp out and try to reunitethem, and ensure that sheis safe and in good health,that’s obviously a concernas well,” he added.
Police hope someone inthe community or Low-er Mainland will recognizeWilson’s photo and contactthe department.
“We’re not able to findher, so we just want to see ifanybody has any informa-tion about where she maybe,” Scott said. “She’s be-lieved to be in the LowerMainland somewhere.”
Anyone with informa-tion is asked to contact Det.Matthew Robson at 604-525-5411 or email [email protected].
SandraWilsonbelievedmissing
Searchonfor long-lostsister
We’re certainlywilling to … tryto reunite them
Mother’s Day brunchContinued frompage1
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Community
NewWestminster citycouncil is testing the watersto see what type of facility itwill build to replace CanadaGames Pool.
As the city begins to wadeinto planning for a replace-ment of Canada GamesPool, council has been go-ing on field trips and visitingsome of newer facilities inthe Lower Mainland.
“There’s been a lot ofnew pools built over the lastfive to 10 years in theVan-couver area,” said MayorJonathan Cote. “It’s beengreat going to every pooland getting their experi-ences as to what’s working,some things we may want toavoid, the latest trends.”
The pool tour has in-cluded stops at GrandviewHeights Aquatic Centre in
Surrey, the Fred RandallPool at the Edmonds Com-munity Centre in Burnaby,theWestVancouver AquaticCentre, the Hillcrest Aquat-ic Centre inVancouver, thePoirier Sport andLeisure Complexin Coquitlam andWatermania inRichmond.
Dean Gibson,the city’s direc-tor of parks, cul-ture and recreation,said those facilitiesare “all over theboard” in terms oftheir offerings, andrange from about$30 million to more than$60 million.
“Swimming pools regard-less of their size and featuresare relatively expensive un-dertakings,” he said. “Thiswill be, after Anvil Centre,probably one of our larg-
er capital investments thecity is making in this cur-rent term of council and itsmembers.”
Gibson said the city willlaunch its ‘conversations
with the commu-nity’ within thenext few weeksto give citizens achance to weigh inon what they’d liketo see in the futurefacility.
“What’s work-ing well, what’s notworking well inthose operations,are there areas forimprovement? Ul-
timately there are things likelooking to the future – whatsorts of things ought to beconsidered in planning forthe eventual replacement ofthe pool itself?” he said. “Iam sure the members of the
Citywades intoplansforpoolreplacementCouncil has been visiting pools around the region todecide what facility will replace Canada Games
Continuedonpage10
JonathanCotemayoronapool tour
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 28, 2016 9
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10 THURSDAY April 28, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
Community
public that use those facili-ties on a regular basis willbe eager to share that infor-mation.”
Gibson said the city willalso reach out to peoplewho aren’t patrons, as it willrequire a significant capitalinvestment by the city.
The public engagementprocess will include an on-line survey, meetings withstakeholder groups andcommunity organizationsand open houses. As thesurvey results are tabulat-ed, it’s expected that somecommon themes may arise,and the city will have spe-cial focus group sessions todive into the details of thoseissues.
Gibson said the city’s in-tention is to gather enoughinformation to submit anapplication for a federal in-frastructure grant by theend of the year but stressedit would be a “big step” toget from there to having aprecise vision of what the fa-cility would look like.
“We won’t be down topicking paint colours, butwe will have answered some
of the questions like: Howmany bodies of water mightbe within the facility?Whatthe sizes of those might be?Is there going to be a fitnessarea or not, and if there ishow big might it be? Are thecommunity centre compo-nents contemplated as partof phase one or might theybe considered in a futurephase?” he said. “Thoseare the big questions wewill have to answer over thecourse of the next severalmonths.”
Last November, the city
agreed money would bebetter spent replacing Can-ada Games Pool rather thanrefurbishing the existing fa-cility.
“Council is aware of theaging condition of the fa-cility itself.We don’t havean indefinite period of timewith which to make deci-sions to move forward,”Gibson said. “I’m sure thepublic input will probablyreveal the degree of urgencythe public is feeling aboutcontinuing to move aheadas well.”
Pool plans proceeding
All in:TheFredRandall Pool at EdmondsCommunityCentre is oneofthe facilities city councillorshave touredon their quest todecidewhatshould replace theCanadaGamesPool. PHOTORECORDFILES
Continued frompage9
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Saturday, May 7, 2016Century House, 620 Eighth St.
Choose one of two dialogue sessionsSession 1: 10:30 am - 12:00 pm
Session 2: 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm
Food and refreshments will be provided.Child care will be available (please request when registering).
To reserve your seat at the table,register by May 1st
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Hi, it’s your City speaking. We’re looking tochange the way we engage with you and othercommunity members, and we need your helpto get it right.
Do you want to be informed about what’s going on in thecity? Want to have a say on community matters? Join usfor a fun and interactive dialogue and tell us how we canimprove public engagement in New West.
City Beat
QUESTION:“Why isn’t RoyalAve-
nue a 30 kilometres perhour school zone in frontofQayqayt ElementarySchool?”– longtime NewWest-
minster resident RobertDenney (via email)
ANSWER:I asked Lisa Leblanc,
the City of NewWestmin-ster’s transportation man-ager.This is what she said.
“We are following currentbest practices and guide-lines on how school zonesshould be signed, and there-fore we do not post a re-duced speed limit at schoolzones along arterial roadssuch as Royal Avenue.
In fact, it is explicit-ly discouraged along arte-rial roads according to theTransportation Associationof Canada (TAC), the agen-cy responsible for develop-ing traffic sign guidelines inCanada.The primary rea-son forTAC’s position on
this is because it has beenshown that a lower speedlimit ‘can appear to mo-torists as contradicting theroadway function,’ resultingin some drivers losing re-spect for the speed limit.
When this happens, theremay be a large variation invehicle speeds, which hasbeen shown to increase thelikelihood of collisions.
“In the absence of a re-duced speed limit, thereare other ways to improvesafety along Royal Ave-nue for Qayqayt Elemen-tary School, some of whichhave been implemented, in-cluding: the provision of acrossing guard at theThird
Street pedestrian signal,school grounds fully fencedfrom Royal Avenue, en-forcement by the NewWestPolice Department, and lo-cating school driveways andother accesses away fromRoyal Avenue.That said, wedo work in an environmentof continuous improvement.
We recently completedan engineering review of theintersection of Royal Av-enue andThird Street, weare currently in the processof reviewing school zonetraffic controls throughoutthe city, and we are devel-oping a City of NewWest-minster policy and updatedprocedures for signage andtraffic control near schools,which may result in actionsthat improve upon existingpractices.
When complete, we willfurther review and imple-ment any applicable traf-fic control measures thatmay be required to makethe Qayqayt school environ-ment safer.”
Doyou have a questionfor city hall you’d likeanswered? Email report-erTheresaMcManus [email protected] and she’ll do herbest to track down theanswer.
ASKCITY HALL?
Wearefollowing
currentbestpracticesandguidelines...
Too fast?:Some residents, includingRobertDenney, arewonderingwhy there isn’t a 30km/h speed limit onRoyal Avenue in frontof ÉcoleQayqayt ElementarySchool. PHOTOJENNIFERGAUTHIER
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NewWestminster RECORD THURSDAY April 28, 2016 11
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City
An 18-storey buildingwith 186 units is next upon the building block at theBrewery District.
Wesgroup Properties re-quested an amendment tothe master developmentpermit for the Brewery Dis-trict, which allows it to builda residential building beforeproviding 125,000 squarefeet of health-related officespace.The requirement tobuild the health-related of-fice space before the resi-dential tower was part ofthe original master develop-ment permit approved forthe Sapperton site.
“They were looking forsome lenience on the re-striction on the health-careuses on the site.There is arequirement and there isabout 45,000 square feet(of health-related officespace) that still has not beenreached. Under the origi-nal master plan what that
would mean is no furtherresidential development un-til that has been reached,”explained Mayor JonathanCote. “What the develop-er was hoping was we’d re-move that clause altogether.Council wasn’t comfortablewith that.”
Instead, city councilagreed to tie that remaining45,000 square feet of officespace in to a future rezoningat the site and deal with it atthat time.
“The clause will remain,but the second tower can goahead,” Cote said. “We willdiscuss when that triggerwould most appropriately fitin, given that the vast major-ity of the requirements – thegrocery store, the office tow-er buildings they were build-ing, and even a substantialpart of the health care – hasbeen met.”
Cote said council felt itwas reasonable to readjustwhere that piece fits into themaster plan agreement, giv-en the successes that have
already taken place at theBrewery District site.
The second residen-tial building proposed forthe Brewery District wouldbe located at 228 Nelson’sCres. It will contain 85 one-bedroom units, 77 two-bed-room units and 24 three-bedroom units.
“I think it’s definitely apositive thing,” Cote saidabout bringing more resi-dents to the Brewery Dis-trict. “Certainly when thedevelopment first came for-ward, the city was actuallyvery worried that we wouldsee all the residential comefirst and we’d not see any ofthe commercial or retail sideof things – that’s why theagreement was set up theway it was, to really encour-age that development.”
Council approved issu-ance of the developmentpermit application April 25.
NewhighrisecomingforBreweryDistrict
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All themotherswill sharetheir own stories of theirmotherhood journeys – soexpect laughter, expecttears, and expect to bemoved in every possibleway.The presenters represent
awide range of backgroundsand life experiences.VanessaWoznow is a
storytellerwith degreesin creativewriting andpolitical sciencewho hostsa storytelling showonVancouverCo-op Radiothat’s dedicated towomen’sstories. She’s a longtime BigSisterwho has performedstandup comedy at theVancouverComedy Festival,and she currently blogs atrantandrollallnight.com.Janice Bannister is a
stand-up comic, actor,producer, writer andspeaker. She “combines hernerdy scientific side of being
a psychiatric nursewiththerapeutic laughter and herlife as a stand-up comic toget you thinking about howto live ‘lighter,’” a write-upnotes. Her stories drawonall facets of her experiences,including her life as a singlemom of two kids “that stilllike her.”Amanda Buck began
writing after her youngdaughterwas diagnosedwith a rare disease calledcystinosis, and she startedthe blog Elsinosis: Livingwith Cystinosis to chronicletheir story and help otherfamilies. Check her out atwww.elsinosis.com.The roster of other
writers includes KarenBarré, Pamela Jones, ErikaMitchell, Nancy Painter,Andrea Paterson, TeresaReid, Eran Sudds, BrookeTakhar, Tina Teeninga andMia Zhou.
HOWDO IGETTICKETS?
Tickets are $20,available online throughltymvancouvershow.eventbrite.ca. Partialproceeds help the PacificPost Partum SupportSociety.For all the details, see
listentoyourmothershow.com/Vancouver.
SPOTLIGHT ONLISTEN TO YOUR MOTHER
Amanda Buck: Localblogger onstage
Formom:VanDeca is co-hostinga specialMother’sDayhigh tea concert,withMusicBoxmusic studio. Theconcert is set for Sunday,May8, and itwill takeplaceat LaPerlaBallroomatRiverMarket.PHOTOFILES,CONTRIBUTED
Music lovers, don’t missout on the next evening inthe Music at Queens con-cert series.
TheWest Coast Sym-phony is coming to townfor a Saturday night concertat Queens Avenue UnitedChurch, 529 Queens Ave.
Principal guest conduc-tor YarivAloni leads theorchestra, along with guestviolinist Nancy DiNovo, inperforming the KorngoldViolin Concerto and Brahms’Symphony No.4.
The concert is set for Sat-urday, April 30 at 7:30 p.m.
Admission is by donation,and you can park at city hall(just half a block down thehill). See www.queensavenue.org for all the detailsabout the concert series.
CELEBRATINGPOETRY
Poetry, anyone?The
League of Canadian Poetsand the Canada Council arepresenting a special Nation-al Poetry Month event atNewWestminster Public Li-brary onThursday, April 28.
The evening, MC’d byCoun.Chuck Puchmayr,will include pre-sentations by thecity’s poet laureate,Candice James,and international-ly known poet An-drew Parkin.
The event is setto run from 6:30to 8:30 p.m., and itwill also include anopen mike.
CELEBRATEMOM
What better way to cele-brate mom than with a con-cert and cake?
If you missed it in lastweek’s roundup of our topMother’s Day picks for NewWest, then here’s anotherreminder about the won-derful Mother’s Day eventbeing offered byVanDeca
choral ensemble and MusicBox music studio.
They’re teaming up to of-fer Concert and Cake: AHighTea Family Affair at1:30 p.m. on Mother’s Day(Sunday, May 8) at La PerlaBallroom at River Market.
The concert willinclude high teaprovided by Or-lando’s Cater-ing and a concertbyVanDeca andthe teachers andstudents of Mu-sic Box.There willalso be door priz-es, a silent auctionand family por-traits.
Tickets are $15regular, $10 for kids agedsix to 12, and free for chil-dren five and under. Moneyraised will go towards musicprogramming and to NewWestminster Family Place.
Check out www.rivermarket.ca for all the details, orcall Music Box at 604-553-1176.
ARTS STRATEGY
UNDERWAY
Love the arts? A last-min-ute reminder that tonightis the next meeting of theNewWestminster CulturalRoundtable and the launchof the city’s new arts strat-egy.
The meeting is set forThursday, April 28 from 7to 9 p.m. at the Anvil Cen-tre, in the theatre.
The Arts Council of NewWestminster is spearhead-ing the cultural roundtablein partnership with the Cityof NewWestminster and theAlliance for Arts and Cul-ture, with a mission to helpbring together people withan interest in the arts andhelp to integrate the artsinto the city’s daily life.
Attendees can hear a pre-sentation about the city’snew arts strategy and takepart in some visioningaround it.There will also bea networking reception and
SymphonyonstageSaturdayJulie MacLellanLIVELY CITY
Continuedonpage14
CandiceJamespoet laureate
Arts & EntertainmentNewWestminster RECORD THURSDAY April 28, 2016 13
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When: Thursday, May 5th, 6 pmWhere: Kerry’s Boutique: A Social Enterprise of the Camp Kerry Society
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14 THURSDAY April 28, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
Arts
a tour of the New MediaGallery and CommunityArt Space to end the night.
See www.artscouncilnew-west.org/new-wesminster-cultural-roundtable tosign up.
TOMARKET, TOMARKETHere’s one for the au-
thors out there: Royal CityFarmers Market is lookingfor authors to take part in aLitFest NewWest-themedmarket onThursday, May12.
Authors will be providedwith a tent, table and chair
for their vending space, freeof charge, and authors canbring books to sell.They’llbe encouraged to read fromtheir work and can also geta time slot on the musicstage.
Want to know more?Check out www.rcfm.ca forthe full list of what’s expect-ed, and be sure to apply byMay 1. Email [email protected] to apply.Do you have an item for
Lively City? Send arts andentertainment suggestions toJulie, [email protected], or find her onTwitter,@juliemaclellan.
Continued frompage13
Authors at market
Where others saw debris,she saw art.
Work by Kathleen For-sythe will be on display atthe Gallery at Queen’s Parkfrom May 4 to 29.
HighPower: UnfoldingBeauty from Destructionopens May 4 with a recep-tion from 6 to 8 p.m.
It features work Forsythedid after being inspiredby the debris from explo-sions at the high-power labat B.C. Hydro’s researchand development division inSurrey.
Forsythe “deconstruct-ed” images and composedabstract paintings using aniPad, then printed themon aluminum or acrylic, awrite-up about the event ex-plains.
“I felt that this seriesneeded a novel approach interms of medium,” she says.“Much of the debris that in-spired the paintings is met-al and plastic blown apartor melted. I have looked forits beauty and unfolded itusing my metal and plastic
iPad device.”The gallery, which is lo-
cated in Centennial Lodge,is openWednesdays from1 to 8 p.m., andThursdaysthrough Sundays from 1 to5 p.m.
Forsythe will give a talkentitled Journeys to theLands of New on Sunday,May 15 at 2 p.m., with awine and cheese celebrationto follow from 3 to 5 p.m.
See www.artscouncilnewwest.org for more.
Debris inspiresnewdigitalart
Inspired:Seeart bykathleenForsythe in thenewHighPowerexhibition. PHOTOCONTRIBUTED
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3CHECKOUTTHE
ARCHITECTURAL
GEMS in theRoyal City of New
Westminster exhibitionat the NewWestminsterMuseum before it’s toolate.The exhibition looksat the enduring treasures
and lost homes of the city,and celebrates the 150thanniversary of Irving House.It runs until May 8 at AnvilCentre, 777 Columbia St.
4SUPPORTTHE
EFFORTSOFA
LOCALSCHOOL
at F.W. Howay’sspring fair at River Market.The fair, taking place on
Saturday, April 30 from 11a.m. to 4 p.m., will includea little bit of everything,including arts and crafts,items from home-basedbusinesses and prize draws.River Market is at 810Quayside Dr.
5EXPLORE
DOWNTOWNNEW
WESTMINSTER andcheck out some of
the changes that are takingplace in the neighbourhood.
You’ll find some newofferings on ColumbiaStreet and a new look onFront Street, where a partof the parkade has beenremoved. Grab a coffee atone of the local shops, takea walk and stop for lunch atone of the tasty restaurantsor watering holes – andenjoy the new vibe takingshape in downtown NewWest.Send top 5 ideas to
City Beat
Unleash your inner animal spirit
“BECOMEANIMAL”ATTHENEWMEDIAGALLERY
INANVILCENTRE,where its latest exhibition,Germinal, brings artists from the UnitedStates, Spain, Korea and the United Kingdomtogether for an exhibition that celebrates thepower of the imagination.The exhibitionsincludes three installations by six artists andincorporates hybrid creatures, hybrid wordand hybrid languages. Interested?The galleryis openTuesday to Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. (and until 8 p.m. onThursdays) at 777Columbia St.
1
THINGS TO DOTHISWEEKEND5
NewWestminster RECORD THURSDAY April 28, 2016 15
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Grabahangingbasket– intimeforMother’sDayCommunity
Theresa McManusAROUNDTOWN
The Fraternal Order ofEagles No. 20 NewWest-minster is taking flight withits annual hanging basketsale – just in time for Moth-er’s Day.
The sale is taking placeon Saturday, May 7 from 8a.m. to 4 p.m., in theTer-minal Pub’s parking lot at115 12th St. (at Steward-sonWay.) Baskets are $25each, and proceeds go tothe CH.I.L.D Foundation,which funds research forchildren who have Crohn’sdisease, ulcerative colitisand liver disorders.
You’ll also have a chanceto buy cherry tomato plantsfor $20 and take part in thecherry tomato growing con-test.You grow the plant un-til harvest in September andcould win a prize for havingthe most ripe tomatoes onthe plant, the most green to-
matoes and the tallest planton harvest day.
FEELINGAPPRECIATED
Kerry’s Boutique is host-ing a community apprecia-tion day as a way of sayingthanks to community mem-bers who have supportedthe thrift store.
The thrift shop at 480East Columbia St. in Sap-perton raises funds for be-reaved individuals and fam-ilies through the CampKerry Society. Everyone’sinvited to attend the event,which includes music, salesand more, onThursday,May 5 from 10 a.m. to 5:30p.m.
More info about the char-ity can be found at www.campkerrysociety.org.
NEWWESTMINSTER
ENTERINGHALLOF FAME
The City of NewWest-minster is the latest induct-ee into the Fraser River Hallof Fame.
Fraser River DiscoveryCentre has announced thecity will be formally induct-ed into the Hall of Fame onMay 18 at Anvil Centre.
“From its very begin-nings, the city and the Fra-ser River have been linkedin so many ways – geo-graphically, economical-ly and culturally,”StephenBruyneel, interim execu-tive director of Fraser Riv-er Discovery Centre, said
in a press release. “Overthat 100-plus years, the cityhas supported and protect-ed the mighty Fraser andhelped ensure it remains akey resource for everyone inNewWestminster, the Low-er Mainland and the rest ofthe province.”
Fraser River DiscoveryCentre established the Fra-ser River Hall of Fame in1991 to recognize and hon-our individuals or organi-
zations that have made sig-nificant and noteworthycontributions to the healthand sustainability of theFraser River, its culture,people, industry and envi-ronment.
“We are both pleased andhonoured to be inductedinto the Fraser River Hallof Fame,” said Mayor Jon-athan Cote. “Historical-ly, the river has been criti-cal to the development and
success of our city. And withour new waterfront vision,that will continue to be thecase for the future.”
The Fraser River Hall ofFame celebration is takingplace onWednesday, May18 at 6:30 p.m. at AnvilCentre.Tickets are $150, or$1,350 for a table of 10.
For more information, in-cluding a list of past induct-ees, and tickets, go to www.fraserriverdiscovery.org.
Lifeline:TheFraserRiver is at theheart ofNewWestminster, and theCityofNewWestminster is beinghonoured for its contributions to thehealthandsustainability of thewaterway. Thecity is being inductedinto theFraserRiverHall of FameonMay18. PHOTORECORDFILES
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$339,900
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• Ideal locadion sdeps do all ofdhe amenidies in Updown &Downdown New Wesd
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108-12 K de K Ct
$539,900
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• Minudes do dhe skydrain,dransid, shopping &enderdainmend disdricd
1201-31 Elliot St.
$599,900
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Arts & Entertainment
NewWestminster is fullof drama – in the best pos-sible way.
Students from all over theprovince are descending onthe city for the Sears BritishColumbia Drama Festival,running April 28 to May 1at Douglas College.
Over the past few
months, more than 1,000students and teachers fromabout 50 secondary schoolsthroughout B.C. have par-ticipated in zone festivals;now, the outstanding pro-ductions from each zone arecoming together for the fes-tival.
Students have a chance to
take part in workshops ona variety of drama-relatedtopics, including on-cameraauditioning, Shakespeareanacting, improv comedy, cre-ative characters, stage com-bat, makeup and more.
They will also bring theirproductions to the stage inan evening showcase, re-ceiving expert adjudicationfrom award-winning actorAllan Morgan – renownedfor his work with Bard on
the Beach.Everyone is invited to
take in the performanc-es at the evening showcas-es, which are onThursday,Friday and Saturday at 6:30p.m. in the Laura C. MuirPerforming ArtsTheatre,fourth floor north at 700Royal Ave.Tickets are $10,available at the door (cashonly).See www.searsbcdramafest.com for more de-tails and the full schedule.
Learning:Students takepart inworkshopsduring the2015B.C. dramafestival. This year’s festival returns toDouglasCollegeApril 28 toMay1.PHOTOCONTRIBUTED
Students intownforB.C. festivalTop drama students onstage atDouglas College this week
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20 THURSDAY April 28, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
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BY BRENDAN [email protected]: @brendan_mcaleer
wagons of the past, packagedup in a modern all-wheel-drive machine. However,for most people the Flex’sstyling will be something toget past. But once you do...
Environment:First box checked: loadsof space. Big, wide, andcomfy, the first two rows ofthe Flex’s seating are great forpassengers. Rear seat passengersespecially will have plenty of roomto stretch out, and this top-of-the-lineLimited version even has a sunroof for each ofthe middle-seat passengers.
Third row passengers? Well, which of your kids isthe least favourite? Actually, that’s the questionyou might ask in most three-row crossovers, butthe Flex is actually pretty good in this regard.The seats have a little less padding than the fronttwo rows, but there’s plenty of room. Cargo spacebehind the rear seats is also very good.
For passengers up front, the fit and finish haveimproved over previous models, and there’s gooduse of soft-touch materials to make things feel alittle more upscale. The big change, however, isthe addition of Ford’s new Sync 3 system, whichis miles better than the old versions. It’s quicker,sharper, and simpler.
Performance:Given that the Flex looks a bit like a tipped-overrefrigerator on wheels, you might be forgivenfor thinking it was dead slow. However, if it’s arefrigerator, it’s William “The Refrigerator” Perry.
Perry, an all-star defensivelineman, wasenormous, buthe could run the100-metre dashin under twelveseconds.
Likewise, theFord Flexsurprises thecritics, especiallywhen equippedwith the 365hptwin-turboEcoboost engine.Pumping out350 lb-ft oftorque from 3.5L
Great straight-line performance and theperfect setup for driving the whole family
FordFlex
of displacement and matedto a six-speed automatic
transmission and all-wheel-drive, the Flex can run to100km/h in just under sixseconds.
It’s a completely ridiculousperformance, the kind of
numbers you’d expect froma Focus ST as delivered by a
giant retro-wagon. It’s the kingof the onramp.
However, when the road gets curvy,the Flex proves less flexible. Steering feel
is negligible, and while Ford employs its torque-vectoring tech to help control understeer, theFlex isn’t a cornering machine. On long highwaysweepers, it’s nicely composed, especially as itslower ride height gives less body roll than tallercrossovers.
Better to think of the Flex as once again a bit of oldschool, with great straight-line performance andthe perfect setup for driving the whole family tothe Grand Canyon. It’s big, fast, and capacious, justlike American cars all used to be.
Features:The styling is big box, but the Flex’s price isrelatively big ticket. Base models start with a3.5L V6, cloth seats, a backup camera, and nottoo much else. The top-spec Limited comes witha huge feature list – including automatic cruisecontrol and power-folding seats – but priced inthe mid-$50K range after all the options wereadded in. Ouch.
Official fuel economy figures for the twin-turbo3.5L are 10.7.0L/100kms on the highwayand 14.7L/100kms city. The twin-turbo V6 ismost emphatically more Boost than Eco, andconsistently got city mileage ratings even withmixed use. However, that’s because it was fun toFlex the throttle.
Green Light:Surprisingly quick; lots of interior space; manyunique interior features
Stop Sign:Sub-par fuel economy; polarizing styling; windnoise at highway speeds; high price tag when fullyloaded
The Checkered Flag:A unique, characterful take on the familycrossover. Neither cheap to buy nor to operate,but never boring.
today’sdriveYour journey starts here.
Did you ever notice that when you buyyour kid something expensive, they’drather just play with the box it camein? Boxes are fun not because they lackimagination, but because they requireit. A box can be anything. It’s the mostefficient use of space, and it can carrymore than just stuff.
This is the Ford Flex, the blue-oval’s big-box solution to family life. (I half-wishit would switch names with the Edge, as
it’s much edgier or at least squarer). It’s a blend ofwagon and minivan and crossover, and it doesn’tsell particularly well. So far this year, Ford hassold ten times as many Edges as it has Flexes.Flexii. Flexuses. Whatever.
And that’s a great shame because the Flex is oneof the few honest-feeling machines left on theroad. Yes, it’s a box, but that’s the charm of it. Ithas a lot of space for your things, it stands out in aworld of swoopy over styling, and then there’s itsone party trick. What’s in the box? Here you go.
Design:While it would be tempting to simply write, “NotApplicable,” here and move on, the Flex actuallyhas quite a lot going on in the details. The retro-modern design has a few rounded edges up front,and the facelifted-for-2013 front end still looksfresh. By writing Flex across the nose in huge,broad letters, Ford gives their three-rower a tinytaste of Range Rover. The side strakes give it a bitof a surf wagon vibe. The two tone treatment forthe roof is the kind of thing a California Kustommight get. The 20” alloys bring the big-rim bling.
All in all, there are nods here to hot-rod station
2016
22 THURSDAY April 28, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
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Community
Residents are invited tojoin students and city staffas they come together todiscuss dementia and men-tal health issues at a com-munity event this weekend.
Students with NewWest-minster Secondary School’sInitiative for Neuroscienceand Dementia club have or-ganized the second annu-al Communi-Tea, and it’sscheduled for this Saturdayfrom 12:30 to 3:15 p.m. atCentury House, 620 EighthSt.
The event, spearhead-ed by Grade 11 student IvaDemirova, brings togeth-er people of different gen-erations to raise awarenessabout dementia and men-tal health.The theme ofthis year’s event is “Com-ingTogether,” and will cov-er topics such as dementiaand mental health aware-ness across generations; how
to end stigma; connectingwith your community; andhow to help make NewWesta dementia- and mental-health-friendly city.
Representatives from theAlzheimer Society of B.C.,mental health survivors,city planners and commu-nity members are expectedto speak at the event. Resi-
dents who attend the eventwill also have an opportuni-ty to share their thoughts.
Entrance to the event isby donation.Tea and snackswill be served.
For more info, check outthe event’s Facebook pageat tinyurl.com/NWSSCommuniTea.
Coming together: IvaDemirova ispresidentofNewWestminsterSecondarySchool’s Initiative forNeuroscienceandDementia clubandhasorganizeda secondannualCommuni-Tea tobring togetherresidents fromall generations todiscussdementia andmental healthissues.PHOTORECORDFILES
Comingtogether fordementiaawareness
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Seniors’ shu!le helps folks get around city
It’s reallyvaluable, we’d
like to see itcontinue for
so many greatreasons.
DowntownUptown Connector has been popular, but it’s now in need of sponsors to keep it runningThe folks at Century
House are keen on a freeshu&le service in NewWest-minster – and encourag-ing other seniors to give it awhirl.
River Market, Bosa andWestminster Savings havebeen funding the DUC ser-vice (Downtown UptownConnector), with the ive-month pilot project endingat the end of March. RiverMarket is extending the pilotfor two more months andhopes to ind sponsors tohelp with the service.
Seniors at Century Houserecently invited Mayor Jon-athan Cote to ride the DUCwith them on St. Patrick’sDay so he could see irst-hand why they’re so keenon the shu&le and want it tocon!nue.
“It’s extremely impor-tant,” said Robyn McGuin-ness, manager of youthand seniors services in thecity’s parks, culture and rec-rea!on department. “Forthose people who live inthe uptown and can walk toCentury House, that’s great.If you live in the downtown,that’s an added expense toget on public transit and getup here.”
McGuinness said a highpercentage of NewWest-minster’s popula!on is im-migrants, many who bringolder family members toCanada with them. Like allseniors in the community,transporta!on to serviceshelps those folks par!cipatein community ac!vi!es.
“When we surveyed se-niors, one of the number 1
barriers to par!cipa!on insocial, recrea!onal or otherac!vi!es that have helpfulbeneits is transporta!on,”McGuinness said.
Seniors a&ending pro-grams at Century Househave found the DUC to bevaluable, as it makes a num-ber of stops on its route.The free downtown/uptown
shu&le operates Thursdayto Sunday from 11 a.m. to4 p.m.
“It is par!cularly help-ful on Thursday and Fridaywhen people are s!ll havingmedical appointments etc.and helping people ge#ngto those,” McGuinness said.“We have a number of low-income seniors in the area.It is a free service. There areso many stops around theuptown and downtown. It’svery convenient for them.”
The DUC stops includeDonald’s Market at RiverMarket, 309 Sixth St., 611Sixth St. (near Royal CityCentre), 620 Eighth St. (Cen-tury House), 520 12th St.,Quayside Drive at Renais-sance Square and QuaysideDrive at Reliance Court. Pick-up is about every 30 min-utes at each loca!on, begin-ning at 11 a.m. at Donald’sMarket.
“It’s really valuable,” Mc-Guinness said. “We’d like to
see it con!nue for so manygreat reasons.”
Salim Hassan, market-ing manager at River Mar-ket, said River Market hashad very posi!ve feedbackabout the DUC and its rid-ership has been increasingeach week.
&, $"*%*!#)')#(+!
Makememoriesma!er –join this walk onMay 1Local residents Peter
Costanzo and Roger Howardhave a few things in com-mon.
They’re both advocatesof educa!on. And they bothlive with Alzheimer’s dis-ease.
They’re the joint honor-ees for the Investors GroupWalk for Alzheimer’s forNewWestminster and Burn-aby. The fundraising eventfor the non-proit Alzheim-er Society of B.C. takes placeon Sunday, May 1, with thetheme “Make memoriesma&er.”
Residents can par!cipate,donate and volunteer atwww.walkforalzheimers.ca.By serving as walk honorees,Costanzo and Howard willhelp educate people aboutthe impact of Alzheimer’sand other demen!a.
Costanzo, a re!red engi-neer who was born in Van-couver, ac!vely par!ci-pates in the society’s localprograms, including Mindsin Mo!on and a supportgroup. He shares his wisdom
and experience to inspireother family members andcaregivers.
His advice about caring forpeople living with Alzheim-er’s disease and other de-men!as is simple:* Answer their ques!ons
as many !mes as they areasked.* It’s be&er to be happy
than to be right.
Costanzo and wife Joyhave a close family consist-ing of two daughters and ason, ive grandchildren andone great-grandchild. Theyhave all gathered for pan-cakes on Sundays for manyyears.
Howard, mean!me, hasbeen deeply commi&ed tosocial jus!ce throughout hislife. A"er arriving in Cana-da from his na!ve U.S.A in1967, he completed a mas-ter’s degree in poli!cal sci-ence and later a PhD in soci-ology. He and wife Pat spentfour years studying andteaching in China before set-tling into teaching careers inthe communica!on depart-ment at SFU.
Pat describes Roger as hu-morous, crea!ve and curi-ous. He wears a bu&on thatreads, “I can’t rememberyour name either.”
Through the Alzheim-er Society of B.C., the cou-ple has found a communityof support, informa!on andeduca!on.
“The involvement of vol-unteers, as well as the net-works created by caregiversand those with the diagno-sis, speaks to the relevanceof the support families canaccess,” says Roger Howard.
“The support foundthrough the society is
Continuedonpage26
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 28, 2016 25
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respec$ul, accurate andprac!cal.”
NewWestminster resi-dents can honor Costanzoand Howard, and supportother local families livingwith demen!a, by takingpart or dona!ng to the In-vestors GroupWalk for Al-zheimer’s on May 1.
“Memories make us whowe are,” says walk co-chairBrent Vandekerckhove.
“When you walk, youhonour those who havepassed and support ourwork to provide help andhope to those living with thedisease today.”
Co-chair Conny Pet-ta encourages par!cipa-!on because “everyonewill be touched by demen-!a, whether it’s a rela!ve, afriend or someone in yourcommunity. You can make adi%erence.”
Walk registra!on takesplace at 9:15 a.m. at Burna-by Lake Pavilion, 6871 Rob-erts Street. The walk be-gins at 10 a.m. and followsa two-kilometre outdoorroute.
Individuals and teamsare welcome and are askedto collect pledges. Fundsraised support programsand services in the commu-nity that:* improve the quality of
life for people living with de-men!a and for their families* support other ac!vi!es
like educa!on and publicawareness
Any team that raises morethan $1,000 by April 15 willbe entered into a draw for a$500 Best Buy gi" card.
Volunteers are also need-ed. For more informa!on,visit www.walkforalzheimers.ca or contact local Walkco-chairs Brent Vandekerck-hove at 604-431-0117 ex-tension 287, or [email protected], or Conny Pe&a at 604-431-0117 extension 287, orconny.pe&[email protected].
Walk for Alzheimer’s isCanada’s biggest fundraiserfor Alzheimer’s disease andother demen!as. Alreadyapproximately 747,000 Ca-nadians have the disease,with 70,000 of them in Brit-ish Columbia. That num-ber will nearly double in thenext 20 years, as age is thebiggest risk factor and peo-ple are living longer.
For more informa!on onlocal resources to help fami-lies live well with Alzheim-er’s and other demen!as,visit www.alzheimerbc.org.
Details!WHAT IT IS:The In-vestorsGroupWalk forAlzheimer’s, AlzheimerSociety of B.C.
!WHEN IT IS:Sunday,May1.
!WHERE IT IS:AtBurn-aby LakePavilion, 6871Roberts Street, Burnaby.
!TOREGISTER:Regis-tration is at 9:15 a.m. -walk is at 10 a.m.
!FORMORE INFO:Gotowww.walkforalzheimers.ca
Continued frompage25
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Community
Last summer’s droughthas taken its toll on lawnsaround the Royal City.
In the aftermath of lastsummer’s drought andwater restrictions, crows,skunks, raccoons and oth-er critters destroyed lawnsthroughout the city insearch of chafers to eat.Thecritters tear up lawns insearch of the tasty grubs inthe fall and winter months.
Claude LeDoux, thecity’s horticultural manager,said last summer’s droughtand water restrictions chal-lenged lawns. He noted thathealthy lawns are betterable to withstand the effectsof chafers, which were dis-covered in NewWestmin-ster lawns and boulevardsin 2001.
“The reason is becausethe lawns could not livethrough that dryness.Thegrubs were there. In my
view – I’m not an entomol-ogist – you didn’t have moregrubs per se, you just hadunhealthier lawns. It’s thehealth of the lawn that real-ly makes the biggest differ-ence,” he said. “That was atough spot everyone was in,when they put in those re-strictions.”
In a neighbourhoodwhere one lawn looks pris-tine while others are chewedup, LeDoux said it’s likelygrubs are living under thenice lawn – it’s just that thatlawn is healthier.
The European chaferbeetles are currently pupat-ing, so it’s not the time totackle them, LeDoux said,but it’s a good time to fer-tilize lawns and give them abetter start for the upcom-ing summer.
The City of NewWest-minster offers a nematodesubsidy program in thesummer. Residents can pur-chase nematodes, living mi-croscopic worms that attack
the chafer grubs, and applythem to their lawns at a des-ignated time.
Details of this year’s pro-gram are being finalized,but residents usually con-tact the city’s parks, cultureand recreation departmentin June to pre-order thenematodes.
“Normally, you applythem in July,” LeDoux said.“They start flying in thefirst week of June for themonth of June.That’s themating process.That’s theonly reason they’re alive.Most of their life, they liveas a grub, that’s why theyare so damaging.Theycome out, do the mating.The male dies right away.The female lays her eggs,and then she dies.”
European chafer grubsthemselves don’t do anydamage to the lawns,LeDoux said, but the ani-mals who eat them can ruinlawns.
Battlingthosepeskychafers?There’shelpCity is offering a subsidized nematode program forhomeowners whose lawns are affected by the grubs
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Community
It’s a sunny spring day,and NewWestminster MLAand NDP health critic JudyDarcy has come to MoodyPark to do something sheadmits she should havedone a long time ago.
She’s here to sign an or-gan donor registration form.
It’s a symbolic gesturesince she officially signed uponline a couple days earli-er, but today it’s a show ofsolidarity with three peoplegathered around a picnic ta-ble to whom organ dona-tion has been a matter of lifeand death.
One of them is NewWest-minster resident JacquelineJubb, who has been waitingfor a kidney for four-and-a-half years and whose life hasground to a halt since shestarted dialysis.
“I have to be honest withyou,” she says, “and say theonly thing that gives mehope are people like Judyorganizing something likethis, volunteers, seeing peo-ple do stuff like that becauseI think through educationand just awareness, I thinkthat’s the only thing that’sgoing to make people say,‘Wow, that’s not any kind oflife, and why are 95 per centof people OK with organdonation but only 20 percent of BCers registered?’”
Jubb admits that statisticangers her but behind that
anger is sadness.“Deep down I’m incredi-
bly sad and depressed that Ieven have friends that aren’tregistered,” she says.
Darcy said she, like manypeople, didn’t consciouslyresist signing up as an organdonor.
“I think it’s that we all areinundated with a lot of is-sues every day, a lot of peo-ple asking for support invarious ways,” she says. “Asthe MLA and as the healthspokesperson, I meet withpeople constantly, and soit really just took sitting ina room with these peoplefrom the Kidney Founda-tion and just saying this iswhat it means in real-lifeterms and realizing it was areally easy thing to do.”
One of the people fromthe Kidney Foundation whoapproached Darcy at thelegislature this month wasNewWest resident and sec-ond year SFU science stu-dent Hailey Cheema, whohas volunteered with theKidney Foundation sinceher grandfather died of kid-ney disease in 2009, raisinga total of $13,000 to datewith the B.C. KidneyWalk.
During the course of afive-month stint as a
Givinglife:NewWestminsterMLAJudyDarcy takesapen toanorgandonorregistrationformatMoodyPark,joinedbySFUstudentHaileyCheema,left,KidneyFoundationmarketingconsultantToddHauptmanandJacquelineJubb.PHOTOCORNELIANAYLOR
Givingthegiftof lifeMLA raisingawareness fororgan donation
Continuedonpage31
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 28, 2016 29
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30 THURSDAY April 28, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
Arts & Entertainment
SAVETHEDATES
May 3 and 6
WHATFOR?
Green Thumb Theatreis bringing its touringproductions to the AnvilCentre Theatre in New Westfor the first time. There’s aperformance ofCelestialBeing (recommended forages five and up) on Tuesday,May 3 and ofStill/Falling (forages 12 and up) on Friday,May 6.
TELLMEMORE
The two productionsare designed for youngaudiences.Celestial Being, which
runs 40 minutes, is aimedat the five-and-up crowd
and explores the world of ayoung girl, Celeste, who ishaving a hard time at school.She can’t seem to makefriends, so she decides shemust be from outer space.
“The play takes uson a journey of her bigimagination and her strugglemaking social connections.,”a press release explains.“As we see the worldthrough her eyes, and thetremendous colour andjoy that her inner worldpresents, we realize thatseeing things differently canbe a wonderful gift.”Still/Falling, for ages 12
and up, is described as a“realistic, honest and bitinglyfunny look at the differencebetween ‘teen angst’ andmental illness,” as seenthrough the eyes of Nina, ayoung girl struggling withanxiety and depression. Itruns 50 minutes.
WHYSHOULDWEGO?
Any production byGreen Thumb Theatre isguaranteed to make a goodnight out for kids and theirparents. In the words of oneplaywright: “They respectyoung people. They alsorespect the theatre artists’need to make good art. Theydon’t talk down to eitherchildren or artists.”
Green Thumb Theatre wasfounded in 1975 to developoriginal Canadian plays foryoung audiences and hassince become known asone of the country’s leadingtheatre companies for youngpeople. It explores socialissues that are relevant tothe lives of children andyouth in an accessibleway, by telling the storiesof young people just likethemselves.
Their productions alsohave connections tocurriculum for teachers totie them in to classroomlearning.
OK, GIVEMETHEDETAILS
There are school matineesat 1 p.m. and familyperformances at 7 p.m. Youcan see anvilcentre.com/attend or www.greenthumb.bc.ca for more information,or you can buy tickets onlineat www.ticketsnw.ca.
Theatrewithamessage:ActorsKathyHoffmanandJordanJenkinsinCelestialBeing,theGreenThumbTheatreproductioncoming to theAnvilCentreonMay3.Theproductionis recommendedfor kidsaged fiveandup. It’s oneoftwoGreenThumbproductions set totake the stageat theAnvil Centre inMay.PHOTOMOONRIDERPRODUCTIONS
SAVE THE DATES – MAY 3, 6KIDS’ THEATRE
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nephrology research as-sistant last summer, shesays five of the kidney pa-tients she surveyed duringthat time died waiting for atransplant.
She says the experiencemotivated her to push evenharder for more publicawareness on behalf of peo-ple waiting for transplants.
“They’re sick; they’re ondialysis three or four times aweek,” she says. “They don’thave a voice.”
Darcy says hearing aboutCheema’s work was the im-petus that finally motivatedher to register.
“I realized that it’s such asmall thing that the rest ofus have to do,” she says. “It’sa very very small thing.”
B.C. Kidney Foundationmarketing specialistToddHauptman, meanwhile,knows first-hand the life-changing difference a neworgan can make.
Until his transplant at age23 – after surviving an epi-sode that had put him into afive-day coma three monthsearlier – he couldn’t remem-ber a time when his mindwasn’t foggy and his bodylethargic.
“From 16 onwards that’skind of how I felt,” he says.“It wasn’t until I had thetransplant that I realizedhow bad I had felt.”
After getting a kidneyfrom a living donor, hisfriendTanyaTait, the differ-ence was night and day ina matter of weeks, Haupt-man says.
He has since finished hisuniversity degree, launcheda career and recently gottenengaged.
For now, it’s a life Jubbcan only dream of.
“They say you feel reallygood right away,” she says.
Community
Are youa donor?Did youknow?In B.C., 562people are
currentlywaiting for organtransplants, andmore than400arewaiting for kidneys,according toB.C. Trans-plant.InNewWestminster, 11
people are currently on thetransplantwait list, nineofwhomarewaiting forkidneys.As of Jan. 1, therewere
968,156people onB.C.’sOr-ganDonorRegistry (12,675inNewWest).The estimatedpopula-
tionof B.C. in 2015wasmore than4.7million.While the cost of kidney
dialysis is about $50,000per patient per year, atransplant costs $15,000,with ongoing costs of about$5,500per patient per year.Formore information
about organdonation, visitwww.transplant.bc.ca.
MLAraisesawarenessofneedfororgandonorsContinued frompage29
It’s such a smallthing the rest of
us have to do
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 28, 2016 31
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32 THURSDAY April 28, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
CommunityOURPAST
GlimpsebacktoNewWest [email protected]
This coming weekend willusher in the month of Maywhen the community looksahead to a series of eventsand enjoyable occasions.
In years recently past,warmer weather would havebeen eagerly anticipated,but with weather patternschanging, we now simplylook forward to more of thenice weather that April pro-vided.
Back at the start of Mayof 1889, NewWestminsterwas experiencing “weatherwarm and pleasant, Sundaylast was a beautiful day andas a consequence our streetswere crowded with citizens.”
The Oddfellows Hall hadbeen the scene of a cou-ple of well received con-certs, one of which was giv-en by “Miss Peters and herpupils” and another by theMendelssohn Club.Theywere “very successful, bothfinancially and musically,a large number of citizenswere present.”
Going out for a specialdrink was an activity not-ed in the press particularlyatThe Hub, near Duncan’sHotel downtown. Curiously,one example mentioned wasa “Tom and Jerry and all the
fashionable hot drinks suit-able for the season.” As theweather was nice and warm,this drink, a variant of eggnog with added brandy andrum and usually a favouriteat Christmastime, seems aninteresting choice.
There were many changesin town with the influenceof the railroad, and it wasreported that land valueswere going up, though theyhad not been as high as theyshould be.“From this time
forward prices will go upfrom day to day and specu-lative values by and by willbe reached.”
We must remember thestreets of the city were sur-faced with dirt, gravel andthe like, and apparentlymany complaints had beenreceived about the cloudsof dust issuing forth alongFront and Columbia streets.Mr. McBroom (yes, that re-ally was his name) had the
contract to water the streetsto keep the dust down, andhe was reportedly hurryingthe preparation of his water-ing wagon and the tanks tosupply the needed water.
The newspaper com-mented on a new book,A Latin Quarter Courtship,written by Sidney Luska,which, a bit of research as-certained, was the pseud-onym of author Henry Har-land.The book’s critique?“There is not much of whatis called plot and with verylittle jolting near the end,the course is very smooth,ending quite agreeably. It isworth reading.”
A truly noteworthy eventwas the launching of a newsteamer for the river tradeby Captain Insley.The ves-sel, a sternwheeler, the Del-aware, was launched withsuitable fanfare and cere-mony from an area we donot regularly link with thistype of shipbuilding, Sap-perton.
It was also recorded onMay 1, 1889, thatThom-asWalsh, noted first-classtrouser maker and ex-RoyalEngineer, had passed away.The paper noted that hewas well liked and “he hada tendency for stimulantswhich he loved not wiselybut too well.”
Thereweremanychangesin townwith theinfluenceof the
railroad...
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Mother’s DayS P E C I A L F E A T U R E
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s p e c i a l p r i z e f o r y o u & y o u r m o m !
TO ADVERTISE IN THIS FEATUREPLEASE CALL 604.444.3451
SNAPPED
AneveningattheQuay
At right, LauraThawtook thisphotoof theFraserRiverboardwalk
onCanadaDay lastyear –her first Canada
DayasaNewWestresident –whileon
herway towatch thefireworks. Below, Eric
Mewhort recentlysnapped this shot
downatWestminsterQuay.Greatphoto, Eric.
If youhaveaphototo sharewith theRecord readers,
email it [email protected]‘Snapped’ in the subject
line.
CommunityNew Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 28, 2016 33
Diverse/CityMay 13-19 2016
The Arts Council of New Westminster,New Westminster Public Library, Douglas Collegeand the Royal City Literary Arts Society present:
Readings / Interviews / PerformancesDiscussions / WORKSHOPS
Multilingual Poetry / MarketplaceCommunity Events / MUSIC
New Westminster Public Library Douglas College
The Gallery at Queen’s Park
Anvil Centre Century House
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WhatnowforPattullo?TheresaMcManus
[email protected] fate of the Pattullo Bridge replace-
ment project is as clear as the skies over
MetroVancouver.Prior to the recent transit and transpor-
tation referendum,TransLink was working
with NewWestminster, Surrey and Coquit-
lam on a public process related to the re-
placement of the aging Pattullo Bridge.The
plan is to replace the existing bridge with a
new four-lane, tolled Pattullo Bridge.
“I think the referendum results have cre-
ated a bit of uncertainty for the Pattullo
Bridge project,” Mayor Jonathan Cote told
theRecord. “Ultimately, I still believe it’s
a project that will have to happen.They are
doing significant rehab work next year, and
that might buy a little extra time. But hav-
ing said that, ultimately something needs to
be done with the Pattullo Bridge.”
In an attempt to raises funds to expand
the region’s transit and transportation sys-
tems, the Mayors’ Council on transportation
Failure of transit vote leaves
fate of aging bridge uncertain
NOWWHAT?MetroVancouver residents votedagainst theMayors’ Council proposal to increase sales tax in the regionby0.5per cent,which leaves the fate
of the78-year-oldPattulloBridgeup in theair. PHOTOROBKRUYT
[email protected] residents with asthma,
chronic respiratory disease and heart failure
were warned to take precautions against a
thick blanket of smoke hovering over Metro
Vancouver earlier this week.The regional authority and Environment
Canada issued a joint air-quality advisory
Monday in response to smoke from wild-
fires that has shrouded much of the Low-
er Mainland, the Strait of Georgia and the
southern half ofVancouver Island since
Sunday morning.Air quality readings taken close to the
NewWest border in South Burnaby showed
concentrations of fine particulate matter
shooting past four times the target level over
a 24 hour-period.By 6 a.m.Tuesday, levels had returned to
below target, but the air-quality advisory re-
mained in effect.“Exposure is particularly a concern for
infants, the elderly and those who have di-
abetes, and lung or heart disease,” stat-
ed the MetroVancouver advisory. “Persons
with chronic underlying medical conditions
should postpone strenuous exercise until
the advisory is lifted. Staying indoors and in
air-conditioned spaces helps to reduce fine
particulate exposure.”People experiencing difficulty breathing,
chest pain or discomfort, or the sudden on-
set of cough or irritation of airways are ad-
vised to contact their doctor.
Emergency rooms have seen a jump in
respiratory-related visits since the smoke ar-
rived, according to Fraser Health Author-
ity spokespersonTasleem Juma, but health
officials can’t say conclusively whether the
smoke is the cause.“It’s difficult to determine whether it’s
air quality or heat or something else,” Juma
told theRecord.Fine particulate matter refers to airborne
solids or liquid droplets with a diameter of
2.5 micrometres or less.It can easily penetrate indoors because of
its small size.Most masks available at drug stores won’t
filter out fine particulate matter, according
to Fraser Health, so if people intend to use
masks they should make sure they are rated
to filter out particles of 2.5 microns in size,
and that users are wearing them properly.
The poor air quality, caused by wild-
fires burning outside of the region, includ-
ing a 618-acre fire near Sechelt, 60 kilome-
tres northwest ofVancouver, and two much
bigger fires (49,000 acres and 12,000 acres)
near Pemberton, is expected to last until
there is a change in the weather, according
Heavyhazeposeshealthhazards
NewWestminster residents feel the effects of the wildfires burning
near Sechelt and Pemberton as air quality nosedives
NEWS8Popular teacher dies in crashENTERTAINMENT16Local talent stars in Oliver!
NEWS11A top cop calls it a careerLOCALNEWS–LOCALMATTERS
WEDNESDAY JULY 8, 2015
There’s more online atNewWestRecord.ca
Y O U R H O M E T O W N N E W S P A P E R
continuedonpage10
5SEE PAGE 13
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34 THURSDAY April 28, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
Community
Calling all young artists,the NewWestminster Po-lice Department needs yourhelp.
The department’s “Wrapour Ride” contest is lookingfor someone to design thevinyl wrap that will adornthe department’s HummerH2.The vehicle will be usedby the school liaison officersfor youth-focused events,noted a press release.
The contest is open toanyone 25 years or young-er or currently enrolled at aNewWestminster school.
Themes to consider in-clude the NewWest po-lice, school liaison officersand the department’s mot-to: “We’re here for you,” ac-cording to the press release.
Also part of the initiativeis the Combined SpecialForces Enforcement Unit,the provincial gang police,and artists are asked to in-corporate the unit’s slogan,“End Gang Life” into theirdesigns.
Artists should also keep inmind, no graphics can cov-er the front two windows orthe front windshield.
The winner gets their de-sign displayed on the Hum-mer H2; a tour of Fine-line Signs and Graphicsto watch the installationof their design; the chanceto ride in the Hummer atan event in NewWestmin-ster; and a meet-and-greetwith NewWestminster Po-lice Department’s top brassduring an official thank-you
ceremony.Artists can submit mul-
tiple designs. One submis-sion form should be in-cluded with each design.Designs are due by 3 p.m.onWednesday, May 11.The
winner will be announcedon Friday, May 13.
For more info and todownload the submissionform, visit tinyurl.com/NWPDDesignContest.
WhyaHummer?Wheredid theHummer
come from?TheNewWestminster Po-
liceDepartmentwas giftedtheH2at no cost courtesy oftheprovince’s civil forfeitureprogram,which seizes pro-ceeds of crime (except realestate). TheHummerwastheproperty of a gangsterandwasused for criminalactivity.The vehiclewill not be
usedas apatrol vehicle.Police intend touse the
H2 to start discussionswith
youth about theperils ofgang life andorganizedcrime.“Connectingwith youth
andopeningupadialogueabout theperils of gang lifecanhelpus steer the youthin our community in theright direction” said actingSgt. JeffScott, in amedia re-lease. “Thiswas a gangster’svehicle andwasbeingusedfor criminal activity beforebeing seizedandgrantedto the (department) at nocost.”
Design it:TheNewWestminsterPoliceDepartmentwants youngartists tohelpdesignawrap for its newHummer. PHOTOCONTRIBUTED
HummerH2joinscops’anti-gangeffortsStudents invited to take part in contest to design avinyl wrap to adorn the police department’s new ride
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VALERIA BARRERA Born in Mexico City, Mexico, Valeria moved to NewWestminster almost 3 years ago. She attended NWSS and currently is at UrbanAcademy where she will be the only graduating student this year! She hopes tobecome a Grade 2 teacher. Some of her hobbies include singing and dancing. Shejoined the NewWest Youth Ambassador Program to try to get out of her comfortzone while learning more about the City and contributing to the community andhelping others.
Valeria is proud to be sponsored by PATTI &WES GOSS / REMAX REALTYPhoto courtesy of gabor gasztonyi photography
ANNABEL DeLAIR-DOBROVOLNY Annabel is a Grade 11 student in the FrenchImmersion Program at NWSS and hopes to attend UBC after graduation. She wasborn in New Westminster and resides with her parents, one brother, and threedogs in a heritage home just a fewblocks fromher father’s family home inQueen’sPark. When she’s not busy studying, she likes to play soccer and spend time withfriends and family. She especially wanted to be a NW Youth Ambassador for themany opportunities to meet and help support people in her community.
Annabel is proud to be sponsored by KEYWEST FORDPhoto courtesy of gabor gasztonyi photography
SYDNEY STROMBERG Sydney was born in NewWestminster and has lived here allher life in the Massey/Victory Heights area with her parents and younger brother.She is a 15 year old student attending Cariboo Hill Secondary in Grade 10. Sheloves running and recently trained and ran in the Vancouver Half Marathon. Shealso enjoys camping, quading, photography and spending time with friends. Sheplans to attend university to study Dentistry upon graduation.
Sydney is proud to be sponsored byDERRECKTHORNHILL / PARK GEORGIAPhoto courtesy of gabor gasztonyi photography
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 28, 2016 35
professional talksI N N E W W E S T M I N S T E R
Diabetes &Sleep ApneaSleep apnea and diabetesare strongly associatedwith one another. Clinicalresearch shows that ap-proximately 50% of type 2diabetics have also beendiagnosed with sleepapnea.
Researchers in Toronto’sSunnybrook Hospital tookhealthy volunteers and
sleep deprived them in the laboratory, and they showed asif they were in the pre-diabetic state after sleep depriva-tion. This was only after one week of sleep deprivation and itwasn’t total sleep deprivation, it was four and a half hours inbed. Sleep deprivation, short sleep duration, increases yourrisk for type 2 diabetes.
Research indicates that sleep apnea is independently as-sociated with insulin resistance. However, it is not clear whatmechanisms of action are responsible. Researchers areevaluating a few theories such as:
• Not getting to or staying in REM (deepest) stage of sleep,which is the time for hormones to get regulated
• Accumulation of sleep debt due to sleep fragmentation• Recurrent hypoxia (low oxygen level) leads to the impair-
ment in homeostasis (lack of maintenance of the bloodglucose equilibrium), leading to insulin resistance
• Elevated levels of the hormone cortisol, which is releasedunder conditions of stress in the body, can contribute toincreased energy production and sympathetic nervous ac-tivity, leading to excessive blood sugar levels and reducedinsulin sensitivity
• Increased sympathetic nervous activity cause the releaseof glucose from the muscles into the bloodstream to acti-vate an arousal from sleep, and result in residual circulatingglucose in blood
With type 2 diabetics who have sleep apnea, CPAP usagecan improve their glucose control. Within 48 hours, significantimprovements have been demonstrated in insulin sensitivityusing CPAP therapy. After-meal blood glucose levels can bereduced with compliant CPAP therapy, which suggests thatsustained CPAP use may be an important therapy for diabe-tes patients with sleep apnea.
One of the goals of the clinicians at CanSleep services is toinsure patients pay extra close attention to the risk factors fordiabetes if they have sleep apnea, and making sure they aredoing all they can to ensure healthy sleep if patients happento be diabetic.
By Bahareh Ezzati (RRT)
CANSLEEP
Talk to your veterinary team
about liquid products that
are applied to the skin on
the back of the neck once a month.
These products are over-the-counter,
and can be purchased without a
prescription. This small amount of liquid kills fleas on contact
and controls all flea life stages, and is waterproof. It is important
to treat all pets in the household. Thoroughly clean your home
and your cat’s bedding to eliminate flea eggs and larva. Cats
and dogs can also scratch for many other reasons (such as
allergies). If your pet continues to lick or scratch after a flea
treatment, or if the skin does not look normal, book an appoint-
ment with your veterinarian.
QA
My cat is scratchingfrom fleas. What can Ido to get rid of them?
ASK A VETERINARIAN
DR. MANJU ARORA
818 Colborne Street(behind McBride Safeway)
604-544-7387www.queensparkpethospital.ca
We love and support volunteer-ing! Volunteering is a great wayto give back to the communi-ty! Volunteering is also a super
way to test out different industries andsee what types of people various indus-tries attract and whether or not you are
likeminded with those individuals, especially if you are seeking acareer change or your first job. Finally, if you haven’t worked ina while, volunteering is a fantastic way to acquire some currentskills and references to put on your resume. Moreover, acquisi-tion of current skills and references, coupled with daily/weeklyprofessional interactions with others, gives your brain the stimula-tion and inspiration it needs to build confidence, happiness, anda sense of purpose when you begin searching for paid employ-ment. These attributes will likely assist you in connecting to thelabour market quickly.
QA
Why would I volunteer?
ASK A JOB SEARCH EXPERT
NEELY HAZELL
www.fraserworks.ca | 604.522.9701 | Hours: M-F 8:30am-4:30pm2nd Floor 519 7th Street, NewWestminster, BC V3M 6A7
/FraserWorksESC /FraserWorksESC
Obstructive sleep apneaoccurs due to airway col-lapse while you’re sleeping,
and prevents air from reaching yourlungs. The obstruction may be dueto a large tongue, extra tissue ordecreased muscle tone holding the
airway open. As the airways collapse they can cause shallowbreathing or periods of apnea. A breathing pause can last for10 seconds or more and is usually accompanied by a dropin oxygen levels in the blood. Apneas and hypopneas canoccur multiple times an hour. This puts a strain on the heartand can lead to serious health conditions. Talk to your doctorabout getting tested for obstructive sleep apnea and discusstreatment options with them if you have sleep apnea.
QA
What is Obstructive SleepApnea?
ASK A SLEEP EXPERT
MARINA ABRAMSKEY B.KIN. RRT
Coconut oil is antimicrobial
and antifungal, it sounds like
a dream come true for acne
prone skin. But the issue lies in the com-
position of the oil. All natural oils are
comprised of 2 acids: oleic acid and
linoleic acid. Oleic acid is SUPER pore clogging and linoleic is
not. Guess how high in oleic acid coconut oil is? It is one of the
top dogs! No wonder it is such an issue! But, it may not seem like
an issue right away because it takes acne 90 days to form, so
while you might feel like you are having tons of success with it at
first, the seeds are being planted for a MAJOR breakout after a
few weeks or months. Acne-prone and sensitive-skinned should
seek out oils high in linoleic acid.
QA
Is Coconut Oil Good foryour skin?
ASK AN ESTHETICIAN
KATIE MARSHALL
#406-625-5th Ave., New Westminster, BC.604-544-2237www.mebykatie.com
Twenty years ago you couldbuy any home in New West-minster for $500K. Today eventhe smallest tear down on our
street is selling in excess of $1 million.The highest end of New Westminster’shousing market is ready to break the
$2 million barrier this spring. This will bring the best-of-the-besthomes and properties in our city to market. From the completelyupdated and restored heritage home in the heart of ‘QueensPark’ to perhaps a drop dead mid-century modern home onthe finest street in ‘The Heights’. These rare homes will be coaxedout of home owner’s hands by the rapid property appreciation.If you are one of the many savvy Buyers that have patientlywaited years to see this type of product surface, get ready! Thecream of the cream will show itself over the next eight weeks.
QA
When will we break the $2million barrier?
ASK A REALTOR
DERRICK THORNHILLPark Georgia Realty
Derrick Thornhill [email protected]
648 Sixth St., New WestminsterNEW WESTMINSTER’S UPTOWN BOUTIQUE REAL ESTATE OFFICEYOUR UPTOWN REAL ESTATE OFFICE
Many people experienceblurred vision when drivingat night. Often it is becauseour pupils become larger at
night, allowing more light to enter theeye and making it harder to focus. Orperhaps you need new glasses. Uncor-
rected nearsightedness and astigmatism cause blurred vision,especially at night. Dry eyes can also reduce the quality of ourvision, as can cataracts (a clouding of the lens in the eye), re-sulting in blurred vision as well as halos and glare around lights,which can be quite a challenge when night driving. Impairednight vision can also be a symptom of a rare genetic condi-tion called Retinitis Pigmentosa. If you are noticing any visionchanges, day or night, book an appointment with your Doctorof Optometry, who will check your eyes and make suggestionsto help improve your vision at nighttime.
QA
Why can’t I see as clearlywhen driving at night as Ican during the day?
ASK AN OPTOMETRIST
DR. BRENDA HORNER
Royal City Centre, #240-610 SixthSt, New Westminster, BC(formerly family eye care centre)
604.522.6929fyidoctors.com/new-westminster
932 - 12th Street, NewWestminster, BC 604.553.0484www.designwithconfidence.info • [email protected]
Design With Confidence“Your one stop design shop”
Are you Contemporary? Traditional?Transitional? French Country? Indus-trial? Mid-century Modern? Coastal?Cottage? Eclectic? Overwhelmedand confused? Probably are a mix of
styles and unless you live alone you are deco-rating with several personalities/styles!Basic four styles
1. Country Style - rustic, distressed, comfortable, cozy. It can be very Up-country and stylish or log cabin cozy.
2. Traditional Style formality & elegance. Classic traditional can be overlyformal but NEW traditional is classic and comfortable allowing for somefun and youthfulness.
3. Modern Style uses the theory of less is more. Clean lines/form, neutral andtonal colors with bold pops of color, open spaces, and natural lighting.
4. Eclectic Style mixes together two of the above styles for a unique look.Eclectic decor can look amazing or disastrous depending on how it isexecuted.
Visit us at Design With Confidence to capture your style perfectly!
QA
How Do I Find MyDecorating Style
ASK A DESIGNER
MICHELLE BERNIER
36 THURSDAY April 28, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
Community
Recently, while help-ing a parent find a suit-able abridged classic for herchild, I realized it was timeto freshen up our collectionof folk and fairy tales.
And while we do this pe-riodically with all of our ma-terials, there are few collec-tion areas that are as fun toshop for as the 398s!
Scouring catalogues andpublisher sites, we have re-cently purchased roughly100 new titles, including fa-bles from near and far: Eu-ropean and Middle Easternclassics, as well as diverse,multicultural selections inIrish, Inuit, Amazonian andIndonesian folk legends.
We have also acquired arange of retellings and il-
lustration styles that al-low you to share more gen-tle editions with wee ones,and also be able to scare thesocks off older children withsome of the more darklytold and illustrated tales!
My favourite acquisitionis East of the Sun,West of theMoon, retold and illustratedby Jackie Morris, with lyri-cal prose and stunning wa-tercolour spreads.
Another gorgeous must-see is Trick of theTale, byJohn and Caitlin Matthewsand illustrated byTomislavTomic.
These tales originate fromall over the world andTom-ic’s black-and-white engrav-ings are intensely detailedand are simultaneously real-istic and fantastic.
My new preschool favou-rite has to be the Tortoise and
the Hare, illustrated by Nah-ta Nój with flat, pastel die-cut pages and peek-throughholes.
And I promised contentto horrify: try Neil Gaiman’sHansel and Gretel, illustrated
by Lorenzo Mattotti – I’mstill shivering!
I could go on as so manygems have been added toour shelves. And tradition-alists need not despair, wehave also ordered reprint-ed collections of the clas-
sics from Grimm, Aesop,and Hans Christian Anders-en, and illustrated by knownartists like Arthur Rackhamand his peers.
A new favourite is wait-ing for each member of yourfamily so come and en-list the children’s librariansto help you discover thesebeautiful books.
You can also reach us [email protected] or 604-527-4677.
The NewWestminster PublicLibrary main branch is at 716Sixth Ave.,with a branch atthe Queensborough Commu-nity Centre at 920 EwenAve.See www.nwpl.ca for all thedetails and to find out aboutspecial events coming up at thelibrary.
INTHELIBRARY
Venture intoafairy-taleworld
Anewfavouriteiswaiting for
eachmemberofyour family.
Outstanding music bysome of the best in the busi-ness is featured in a specialMother’s Day concert bythe NewWestminster Sym-phony Orchestra.
The orchestra will be onstage at the MasseyTheatreat 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 8.
Music director and con-ductor Jin “Jack” Zhang haschosen a program includingGeorge Gershwin’s classicRhapsody in Blue – a mas-terpiece that opens with thefamous wailing glissando onthe clarinet, notes local artspromoterTony Antonias.Rhapsody in Blue will fea-
ture piano soloist Mat-thew Ming Li, aVancouver-raised performer who hasgarnered acclaim for com-bining intellectual interpre-tations with “explosive vir-tuosity,” Antonias notes.
“Even though Gershwin’s
Rhapsody in Blue is not aneasy work to pull off, bothorchestra and soloist arein very capable hands withMaestro Zhang,” Antoniassays.
The concert also in-cludes the overture toOtto Nicolai’s The MerryWives ofWindsor, based onShakespeare’s play; Rob-ert Schumann’s IntroductionandAllegro for piano and or-chestra, also with Li, as wellas a symphony by Alexan-der Borodin.
“This is a Mother’s Dayconcert of exceptional qual-ity,” says Antonias. “Sotreat mom to an afternoonshe’ll talk about long af-ter the music is over. Anddon’t forget Dad – bringhim too!”
Admission is by donation.The MasseyTheatre is at735 Eighth Ave.
Takemomouttothesymphony
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QAYQAYT CHILDREN’S CENTRE
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Neighborhood of Learning Centre atEcole Qayqayt Elementary School85 Merivale St, NewWestminster
Our Childcare Philosophy includes• Learning through play • A child-centered approach • The Pyramid Model
The Pyramid Model focuses on the promotion of social and emotional skillsin children through research based strategies to assist children’s
development and school readiness.
The Lower Mainland Purpose Societyfor Youth and Families
Offering quality child care services since 1994Centres in NewWestminster and Burnaby
Licensed Group Childcare Facility18 months - 5 years old
Monday to Friday 7:00AM to 6:00PMCall: 604-307-4503 • Email: [email protected]
www.purposesociety.org
To advertise in the nextKIDS ON THE GO
Contact Andria at 604-998-1211
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 28, 2016 37
when the transaction is completed andregistered with the Land Registry, ratherthan when the home is originally purchasedoff-plan. Because of long lead times onhome construction, the new home pricesregistered today are often those homes soldmany months or even years ago – whereasMLS® resale home prices are much more upto date.This could mean that the new home
price index can be expected to surge muchfurther over the coming months and yearsas they catch up with today’s market andland prices.BC and Victoria
Metro Vancouver’s new home priceindex continued to push aheadin February, once more speeding
up its pace of annual growth, according to aStatistics Canada report issued April 14.The price of newly built housing in the
Vancouver Census Metropolitan Area(CMA) increased four per cent year overyear in February – which was again thesecond-highest annual rate of growthof any region in Canada, after Toronto–Oshawa CMA.Month over month, new home prices
in Vancouver rose 0.8 per cent comparedwith January’s figures, making it the ninth
consecutive month for rising monthly pricesin the CMA.Along with Toronto, Vancouver was again
the country’s biggest contributor to Canada’soverall monthly new home price rise of 0.2per cent in January, which was pulled downby declines in the new housing price indexin resource-dependent provinces.It is a far cry from the pattern of only
a year ago, when Vancouver’s new homeprices were sliding, despite resale homeprices already surging at that time. Increasesin new home prices often do not reflectthose seen in the resale market, as the pricepaid for a new home is only measured
Across BC, new housing prices inJanuary were up 3.7 per cent year over year– once more the country’s second-biggestprovincial rise, after Ontario – and 0.8per cent month over month, the same asVancouver.Victoria CMA’s new home price index,
which had been sliding until January, turneda corner and starting to rise in February.The index for the CMA was up 0.2 per centcompared with the same month last yearand also up 0.2 compared with January2016. StatCan observed that this was thefirst year-over-year increase in Victoria sinceSeptember 2008.
NewHousing Price Index inVancouver Climbs Further:StatCanStatCan
SELLING YOUR HOMEFOR TOP DOLLAR
PARK GEORGIAREALTYNEWWESTMINSTER’S FULL SERVICE REALESTATE OFFICE
648 Sixth Street, NewWestminster • 604.525.1005www.stevengoodwin.ca [email protected]
Steve Goodwin Realtor
Visit www.stevengoodwin.ca to view photos of these fine homes
1728 Dublin Street, New Westminster$1,098,000WEST END! Great Location in the West End of New Westminster! This 2 story +basement home has finally become available for the first time in over 50 years!Built in 1924 this over 2700sq/ft home features 3 bedrooms with the masterbedroom on the main floor, large bright kitchen and living room areas and aformal dining room just ready for your extended family meals! The full partiallyfinished basement awaits your decoration ideas. The Purchaser will love the 50X 132 (6600sq/ft) lot with beautiful views to the southeast? Only a short stroll toLord Tweedsmuir Elementary school.
PH15 7383 Griffiths Drive, Burnaby“Eighteen Trees” in Burnaby South, is a former Georgie award winning building!This is the unit you have been waiting for! 2 bedroom + 2 bathroom Penthousecondo has come on the market for the first time. Boasting 950sq/ft of livingspace, this fantastic top floor corner unit offers many extras including extra largeSoutheast facing sundeck, gas fireplace, hardwood floors, bright and spaciouskitchen with new counter tops and breakfast bar, open floor plan with vaultedceilings, built in computer desk and large windows for that extra light. All this andonly a short stroll to High gate shopping, library and transportation. 1 parkingstall and 1 locker.
REMEMBER TO RESERVE YOUR SEATSNOW FOR YOUR SENIOR A
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38 THURSDAY April 28, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
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* Artist’s conceptual rendering. This is not an offering for sale. Any offering can only be made with a disclosure statement. Prices are subject to change without notice. E.&O.E.
Based on a 5-year term at 2.99%, with a 15% deposit and 30-year amortization.
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NOW SELLING. VISIT TODAY.80% sold in the first two weeks, Great selectionof 2-3 bedroom homes still available
Sports Sport to report?ContactDan Olson at 604.444.3022 or [email protected]
Going fora run:NewWestminsterwill launch theB.C. Junior ALacrosseLeague regular seasonnextweekwitha rosterblendedwith returneesand rookies, holdingdown the fort until a coreof veteransat college returnbyJune. PHOTONOWFILEPHOTO
Goaliesre-upwithNewWestTheWLA’s 2015 MostOutstanding netminderis back in Bellies [email protected]
A big part of last year’s march to theWestern Lacrosse Association final willbe intact for another push.
The NewWestminster Salmonbel-lies announced on the weekend that the2015WLA Most Outstanding Goalieand co-rookie of the year, Eric Penney,has re-upped for the coming season andwill join forces again with Alexis Buqueto provide the club with a great one-twopunch to challenge for a league title.
“We look at Eric and Alexis as a sim-ilar tandem that we had inTyler Rich-ards and Matt Roik in 2008-09 – they areboth top-line goalkeepers, and you cando very well with two goalies competingfor playing time, working together,” saidNewWest general manager Dan Rich-ardson.
“I think how you build a winning teamis you start with goaltending, defence andthen work in the offence.”
The two are currently playing in theNational Lacrosse League –Buque inColorado and Penney with theVancou-ver Stealth.
With a strugglingVancouver lineup,22-year-old Penney’s second-year num-bers reflect the overall team performance,with a 14.08 goals-against average and.718 save percentage.
Buque, meanwhile, is also in his sec-ond pro season and holds a 12.95 goals-against average and .758 save percentage.He was named to the NLL’s 2015 All-Rookie team.
Both netminders learned their tradegrowing up in Ontario, but have found ahome on the west coast.
“I know people out there think (Pen-ney) has struggled in the NLL but hon-estly, nearly all young goalies have a sim-ilar growing pain in that league,” notedRichardson.
“I’m not worried one bit about him.He’s a capable No. 1 goalie for us, as is(Buque).”
NewWest also announced a handful ofcommitments for the coming season, in-cluding first all-star team transition play-er Jeff Cornwall,Tyler Crompton, JustinGoodwin, Jimmy and Jordan McBride,Patrick Miles and Reid Mydske.
Among those signing up for 2016are trade acquisitions Brett Dobray andQuinn McKay, 2014WLA first round-er Sean Lundstrom and 2016 draft pickDane Sorensen.The club hopes to addits top pick from the February draft, Mi-chael Messenger, once his college seasonat Limestone is completed.
The Salmonbellies are slated to playthe Maple Ridge Burrards in an exhibi-tion test on May 9 at Queen’s Park Are-na.The regular season kicks off May 21when NewWest visits Coquitlam.
ShastapowerstoBCtrampolinepodiumThe ShastaTrampoline Club did what
it does best at the recent B.C. Gymnasticschampionships, counting 15 medals for itsathletes.
Setting the pace were a quintet of trampo-liners who topped their respective categories.
Tamara O’Brien shone in the women’sdouble mini event, posting 135.600 points tosolidly out rivalTiana Hesmert of Club Avi-va’s 117.800.
In the women’s Level 4 trampoline, MajaBonham edged her nearest rival by 0.285points, while Charlee Hughes topped thewomen’s Level 1, 12-and-under group withanother close decision, 82.800 to 82.700.
In men’s Level 6, 18-and-over, Zacha-
ry Hutchins scored 135.035, well-ahead ofclubmate Jordan Nilmhurst’s 100.625.
In the men’s Level 5, Cameron Attwellcaptured the gold with 128.460, comparedto the runner-up’s 122.700.
Joining Nilmhurst with silver was Level 3’sJordan Karwacki, who finished five pointsback of Aviva’s Nicolas Lamond.
In the women’s Level 3, 15-plus, Sar-ahWilkinson secured second place, trailingTAG’sTaya Clyne by just 1.8 points.
O’Brien also netted silver in Level 6, 18-plus trampoline with a total of 130.125, be-hind Emily Schmidt of KGTC’s 134.920.
Picking up bronze medals were HannahGoldstein, Level 2; Hannay Brown, Level 5,
and Gracyn Hayhurst, Level 6, in women’strampoline. Brandon Mayrand finished thirdtwice, with one each in Level 4 men’s tram-poline and double mini, with others fromHutchins, in Level 5 double mini, and Kar-wacki, in Level 3 double mini.
Here are more top-six results for Shasta:Women,Trampoline - Level 1, 6thVeolettaMorkin: Level 4, 5th Eleni Papakyriakopou-los, 6th Cyena McIntosh, 5th Mariko Abe-Ziegler; Level 5, 4th C.C. Rundell. Doublemini - Level 2, 5th Maveric Romanuik; Level4, 4th Cyena McIntosh.
Men’s,Trampoline - Level 4, 5th Cole Ne-valainen. Double mini - Level 3, 5th ColeNevalainen; Level 6, 5th Duncan Blais.
Newfacesaplentyfor juniorBelliesExhibition result spotlights youthful talent in NewWestminster boxla [email protected]
As a learning exercise,Tues-day’s B.C. junior A lacrosse exhi-bition game gave NewWestmin-ster’s new coachTodd Stockdalea glimpse into the future.
A big part of that future is ayear or more away.
NewWest dressed a lineupheavy in intermediate-aged play-ers, with six expected starters inthe stands and six more still atuniversity and college.
While that may make an 8-6loss to the Lakers understand-able, Stockdale still wasn’t ac-
cepting it.“I didn’t like the end result,
but we’re learning things aboutour team,” said Stockdale fol-lowing the game.
“This was a very young rosterand they showed all those attri-butes -- lots of energy, speed andenthusiasm.What we lacked wascohesion, patience...This isn’tthe lineup we’ll have when theseason starts.”
NewWest trailed 5-2 after 20minutes but closed the gap overthe next period, tying it up 44seconds into the third period.
But Burnaby, which weremissing nearly 10 players from
their projected season-start-ing roster, got four goals fromKyle Heiling, a 20-year-old whoplayed junior B last year, and a52-save performance from first-year juniorThomas Hankins totake the win.
For Stockdale, training camphas been all about learning --working with the intermediateprogram to implement strategiesand implementing a fitness levelto give the players a foundationin which to out-last the compe-tition.
He admits one of his biggestchallenges has been just gettingto know the players.
“I think the toughest thing atthe start is just learning every-one’s name,” he said, smiling.“It’s not just the juniors, we’reworking with the intermediatestoo...You talk to them with theirhelmets on then when you seethem without their helmet it’sdifferent.
“One of the guys shaved (hisbeard off) and I was like, ‘Who’sthat?’”
Among the newcomers was a20-year-old walk-on from Den-ver, Max Abbott, who scoredonce.
NewWest opens the regularseason May 3 against PoCo.
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 28, 2016 39
40 THURSDAY April 28, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
TimelyknocksunlockTwinsNewWest gets first 18+ [email protected]
Some clutch hitting andsmall-ball mentality provedto be the right medicine forthe NewWestminsterTwins.
The Lower Mainland18+ baseball team record-ed its first win of the 2016season last week, toppingthe Dewdney Bulls 5-1 atQueen’s Park Stadium.
It wasn’t a case of any onebig hit, but a series of well-played at bats that got thejob done, general managerRon Suffron said.
“We snuck one out and Ithink things are coming to-gether,” said Suffron. “Wejust did a more consistentjob hitting and the guys arepicking up the idea of doingthe small things.”
Losing 13-0 to the Co-quitlam Cardinals and 8-3to the South Delta Padresput a dampener to the start
of the season, but the squadkept a positive mindset en-tering last weekend’s test atQueen’s Park.
“We cashed guys in,which we weren’t doing,”remarked the GM. “Weleft a log of guys strand-ed and didn’t drive them inand that’s how you lose ballgames.
“I’m going to chalk it upto the early season.”
Changing things up onthe mound, the team be-gan the game with regularcloser Pete Carter taking theball, and he went three-plusinnings.Taking over wereSean McCallum and RichieStevens.
“It was kind of pitch-ing by committee but itworked and we’ll probablystick with that for our nextgame.”
TheTwins pay a visit tothe Maple Ridge Jays onSunday.
Abig cut:ANewWestminster Exposbatter swingshardduringweekendmajordivisionactionat JustinMorneau field inMoodyPark. PHOTOJENNIFERGAUTHIER
Douglas’quickrun
The Douglas College Running Club de-livered a standout day at the 2016Vancou-ver Sun Run two weeks ago, with 17 teammembers each posting personal bests.
The fastest education institution squadalso topped the non-professional club-as-
sociation category with an aggregated timeof 6:55.46, shaving more than nine minutesoff the old Douglas College record.
Leading the way were Chase Slater(36.30), Kristian Gosvik (36.47) and Santi-agoWard (39.17).
Sports Sport to report?ContactDan Olson at 604.444.3022 or [email protected]
-69%
Four-Week Intro to Dragon Boating Course in Vancouver
Vancouver, BC
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UPTO
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Three-Hour Sourdough Baking Class for One OR Two People,
Including Take-Home Sourdough Bread
Vancouver, BC
Palmer and Sons
-48%
$39
60-Minute Foot Reflexology With Hot Paraffin Treatment
Vancouver, BC
Pure Beauty Bar
Admission to Harrison Hot Springs Inflatable Water Park for One
Person OR Two Bumper Boats with Electric Squirt Gun Rentals
Harrison Hot Springs, BC
UPTO
-31%
Harrison WaterSports
A 13-Step Customized Facial at Heavenly Soul Body &
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Vancouver, BC
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Three-Lap Exotic Driving Experience in a Lamborghini or Ferrari,
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 28, 2016 41
42 THURSDAY April 28, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY April 28, 2016 43
44 THURSDAY April 28, 2016 • New Westminster RECORD
100% BC Owned and Operated
SUSTAINABLE LIVINGPrices Effective April 28 to May 4, 2016.
www.choicesmarkets.com /ChoicesMarkets @ChoicesMarkets /Choices_Markets
GROCERY
BAKERY
Whi
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sav
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atal
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MEATPRODUCE
WELLNESS
5.99lb/13.21kg
8.99lb/19.82kg
Earth’s Best Organic Baby Food
2.99
Old Dutch RestauranteTortilla Chips
assorted varietiesassorted sizesproduct of Canada
Prairie NaturalsShampoo andConditionerAssorted Varieties
9.99 250ml - 500ml
2.79
assorted varietiesassorted sizes • product of BC
6.49 to8.99
Ritter Sport Chocolate Bars
medium1L jugproduct of Canada
1.98lb/4.37kg
BC Rhubarb Organic NavelOranges fromCalifornia1.82kg bag
5.98
BC SeedlessBaby Cucumberspackage of 5
2/5.00
Boneless SkinlessChicken Breastsvalue pack
Imported Grass FedFree Range New YorkStrip Loin Steaksvalue pack
Lean GroundTurkeypreviously frozen
6.99lb/15.41kg
Ocean WiseFresh WholeRainbow Trout
4.99lb/11.00kg
4.99
Organic 100%Whole Wheat Bread
530g
Essential Silver Premium Ionic SilverLiquids, Gels or SilverMedAssorted Varieties and Sizes
Weleda Body Care ProductsMassage Oil, Body Oil, BodyLotion, Body Wash, HandCream, or Skin Food Assorted Sizes
Vega Sport ProductsProtein, Hydrator, Energizer,Pre-workout and EnduranceAssorted Varieties and Sizes
20% offRegularRetail Price
25% offRegularRetail Price
20% off RegularRetail Price
Blue Diamond Almond andCoconut Breeze Beverages
assorted varieties946ml • product of USA
33%SAVE
Anita’s Organic Flourand Pancake Mix
35%SAVE
Raincoast Canned Tuna,Salmon and Dipping Sauces
47%SAVE
assorted varietiesassorted sizes • product of Canada
2.29 to4.99
Greek Gods Yogurt and Kefirassorted varieties500-710g • product of Canada
3.69 to3.9937%
SAVE
Bragg Liquid Aminosassorted varieties
assorted sizes
32%SAVE
3.99 to7.99
assorted varieties128-164mlproduct of USA/Canada
.99 to1.49
Simply OrganicOrganic Spices
assorted varietiesassorted sizes • product of USA
37%SAVE
4.29 to9.99
assorted varieties200-227gproduct of Canada
Daiya Non-Dairy Cheese Slices,Shreds, Blocks and Spreads
32%SAVE
3.79
assorted varieties100gproduct of Germany
3/6.4834%SAVE
Uncle Luke's Maple Syrup
17.9925%SAVE
Bucha Organic Kombucha Drinkassorted varieties
473ml • +deposit +eco feeproduct of USA
28%SAVE
3.79
19%SAVE
assorted varieties280-300gproduct of Canada
Sol Cuisine Meatless Products
4.9932%SAVE
Choices’ OwnFamily Sized Salad
7.99 each
DELI
Choices’ Own Lemon& Herb Potato Wedges
5.49
Maple Hill Organic FreeRange Extra Large Eggs1 dozen • product of Canada
21%SAVE
with or without pulp520ml • +deposit +eco fee
product of Thailand
40%SAVE 3/4.98
Blue Monkey Coconut Water
28%SAVE
UP TO
.99/100g
Ginger Cookies
4.99
Organic Cauliflowerfrom California
2.98 each
Farmcrest SpecialtyRoasted ChickensNon-GMO
12.99 whole
6.99 half
GLUTEN FREE
Whatever your health goal, Choices team of Dietitians and HolisticNutritionists can make it happen.
• Find solutions for specialized diets.
• Get ideas for fast and simple home cooked meals.
• Learn how to incorporate more fruits and vegetables into your everyday meals.To get started on your journey towards healthy living, book a FREE one-on-oneconsult or simply ask members of our Nutrition Team questions while you shop.
To find out more about how we can help you, ask Customer Service, [email protected] or visit us online at choicesmarkets.com.
NUTRITION TOURLook to Choices’ Nutrition Team
N E W W E S T M I N S T E RN E W W E S T M I N S
dineoutT E RT E R
Now Available Ramen
K i Sushi45 - 8th Street, New Westminster, BC
Traditional Japanese cuisine is the food - it demands the right ingredients and thefreshest products, otherwise you don’t have the taste and flavours of authenticJapanese cuisine.
Ki Sushi is where clean eating meets culinary artistry thanks to executive chef/owner Joe Xu.
The Ki Sushi dining experience is not only about the actual food, but also thepresentation, the design, the sheer beauty of what you’re eating - where the foodcanvas employs colour and tantalizes all of your senses.
It all happens because Joe has assembled a stellar talented team of sous chefs,who together create some of the best Japanese fare in the city. Combine thatwith great ambience and friendly service at reasonable prices and you have awinning recipe.
Sushi purists will appreciate that its salmon sashimi is fresh, local sockeye.“Unlikemany other Japanese restaurants who use farmed salmon, ours is always sockeyesalmon,” says manager Helen Kwok.
Since its inception more than 17 years ago, the multiple award-winning Ki Sushikeeps attracting more loyal fans for the food, excellence in customer service andoverall ambience. For the 12th straight year, Ki Sushi has won, the Readers ChoiceAward for Best Sushi in the city.
The bright, modern style 130-seat eatery might very well make you feel like youare dining in a restaurant somewhere in amajor Japanese city. The contemporarydécor features soft lighting, a stylish dining room, an authentic Japanese sushibar and bamboo touches throughout.
Loyal clientele comeback often for signature dishes such as Nigiri, Robata, SpecialSushi Rolls, Dinner Deluxe Boat (which comes with an assortment of tempura,rolls, fresh fish, Miso soup and ice cream), as well as the spicy oyster or themangoCalifornia roll, and much more.
For your next party, office meeting or special occasion, Ki Sushi has a selectionof five beautifully appointed private hostess rooms. The popular eatery is openseven days a week from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. For more information or for take out,call 604-521-1833 or visitwww.kisushi.ca.
Chan’sGarden
Family Owned &Operated by theChan family
NEWWESTMINSTER
441 East Columbia Street, New Westminster 604.521.1871www.chansgarden.ca
LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY$795Combination lunch
dishes & soup
$3395DINNER FOR THREE3 Spring Rolls,Chicken Chow Mein,Beef Chop Suey,Sweet & Sour Chicken Balls,BBQ Pork Fried Rice
10% OFFPICK UP ORDERSOVER $1500A WEEK
11:00 am to 10:00 pmClosed Tuesdays.
Chan’sGarden
Family Owned &Operated by theChan family
NEWWESTMINSTER
LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY$895Combination lunch
dishes & soup
$3795DINNER FOR THREE3 Spring Rolls,Chicken Chow Mein,Beef Chop Suey,Sweet & Sour Chicken Balls,BBQ Pork Fried Rice
10% OFFPICK UP ORDERSOVER $1500
OPEN 6 DAYSA WEEK
11:00 am to 10:00 pmClosed Tuesdays.
Book Nowfor the holiday season
BANQUET ROOMSeating for up to 60 people
INDIAN RESTAURANTINDIAN RESTAURANTRoyal Tandoori One of the Lower Mainland’s hidden treasures.
Famous for traditional nan bread, mango butterchicken and saag lamb.Vegetarian and curry dishesare a RoyalTandoori speciality.
604-521-2247 • 83 Sixth St., New Westminsterwww.royaltandoori.ca
Voted best IndianRestaurant 11 years in a row!
2015
Readers’ Choice
Awards
10% OFFFOOD BILLMinimum total before taxes
must be $50Offer valid until May 31st, 2016.Mention this ad. Pickup only.
Buy one entrée.Get one FREE.$9 value. With the purchase of
an appetizer. Dine in only.Offer valid until May 31st, 2016.
Mention this ad.
Happy Kid’sRoll $7.95
12 YEARSIN A ROW!
2015
Readers’ Choice
Awards
BOOK YOURTABLEFOR
NEW YEAR’SEVE
NOW!
OPEN 11am-9pm Sunday to Friday 4:30-10:00 pm on Saturday232 6th Street, New Westminster 604.525.2611
La
“Let us Take Care of the Work”Las Rustica & La Spaghetteria Menu’s Combined
BEST PATIO IN TOWNRAIN OR SHINE!
Owner, Salvatore
DAILYLUNCH & DINNER
SPECIALSStarting at
$995
FRESH, HOMEMADEPASTA EVERYDAY!
The CastleNeighbourhood Grill
Restaurant & Public HouseOPEN Mon-Fri 11am-Midnight • Sat & Sun 8am-Midnight
www.thecastleneighbourhoodgrill.ca101-319 Governors Court, New Westminster • 604.544.5020
FREEPARKING!
BURGER ANDBEER SPECIAL!
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
DRINKPURCHASEREQUIRED
DRINK PURCHASE REQUIRED
EXP. MAY 31, 2016 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8AM–11AM EXP. MAY 31, 2016
Monday All You Can Eat Pasta
DRINK PURCHASE REQUIRED.
$12ALLDAY
$102 for 1
Mothers Day! Buffet
778.397.0028wildricebc.ca
HAPPY HOUR
@wildricebcwildricebcwildricebc
810 Quayside DriveNewWestminster
Mon-Thu 5-6 and Fri, Sat, Sun 3-6
Craft beer 4.5Wine 5
Highballs 4
Drink specials every day
• Daily Specials• Family Section• Heated Patio• Live Entertainment
YOUR FAVOURITE PUB FARE!
2015
Readers’ Choice
Awards
810 Quayside Drive at Westminster Quay604-524-1894 • paddlewheelerpub.ca
/ Paddlewheeler-Pub
PADDLEWHEELER PUB
IN NEWWESTMINSTERVOTED BEST PATIO
www.yiannisnewwest.com
Roast LamB Special$15.95
BBQ Ribs OR CHICKEN for lunch $11.45
BBQ Ribs or BBQ Combo$16.95
Dine in only, valid toMay 26th 2016
Not redeemable with any other offer.
543 6th Street,
New Westminster543 6th Street,
New Westminster
$500 OFF ON $5000 PURCHASE
$500 OFF ON $5000 PURCHASE
Must bring in coupon
Free Parking in rear ofMall
NEW!!!ORDER ONLINE
ANYTIME!
www.yiannisnewwest.com
604-523-0670
We Do Delivery!After 5 pm over
$35.00 Order
$3.00 charge applies