Royal City Record September 26 2014

N E W

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014

W E S T M I N S T E R

INSIDE: Looking back at city ambassadors P3

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NEWS,

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Hanging around Sitka LandGillis, 4, and brother Heron, 6 enjoy the hammocks at Westminster Pier Park’s newly opened urban beach.

The beach also includes sand volleyball courts and beach umbrellas.

Jennifer Gauther/ THE RECORD

For more photos, scan with Layar

DRAFT POLICY STRIVES FOR SUPPOR TIVE, WELCOMING ATMOSPHERE IN SCHOOLS

District asks for input on LBGT policy

BY NIKI HOPE REPORTER

nhope@royalcityrecord.com

The story of a transgender hockey player who found support at his East Vancouver high school got this city’s school board chair thinking about whether enough was being done for lesbian, bisexual, gay and transgender students in New Westminster.

A year ago, Jonina Campbell heard Cory Oskam talk about his experience transitioning and outing himself to his teammates and classmates.

Cory – who picked his name from his hero, former Canucks goalie Cory Schneider – was born female but has been gender non-conforming since the age of two. At the age of nine, he began taking hormone blockers to halt female puberty, and at the age of 14 began taking testosterone, according to his biography.

After hearing him speak, Campbell decided to ask the new superintendent to revisit an old New West school district policy on gender identity and sexual orientation.

Campbell felt the previous policy lacked

“teeth,” so she took the issue to John Gaiptman, the superintendent who took over managing the district in February.

He re-drafted a gender/sexual orientation policy to help guide the district in a direction that promotes inclusion and “actively supports diversity.”

The extensive policy has the bite Campbell was looking for, covering safety issues for children of all sexual orientations and gender identities.

It includes a call for learning resources that acknowledge “human diversity as an essential and enriching element of our

society.”

“We need a policy that no matter who you are in our district, that this is a safe, welcoming, inclusive, supportive school for you to go to,” Campbell said.

Both Gaiptman and Campbell said there are transgender students in New Westminster schools, though they don’t know the exact numbers because, Campbell said, it’s not something they track. Campbell said there is a gaystraight alliance club at New Westminster Secondary School. ◗LGBT Page 8

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The Record • Friday, September 26, 2014 • 3

◗IN THE NEWS Police investigate uptown assault ◗P5 Former North Van councillor running in New West ◗P9

NLINE EXTRAS Check out more local content at our website, www. royalcityrecord.com

COMMUNITY

New West plays host to science café discussions

OPINION

Check out our columnists on health, fitness, gardening and more

OPINION

What are readers saying about the civic election?

ENTERTAINMENT

West Coast Symphony opens Music at Queens concert series

CITY EVENTS

Get updated arts and events listings

PHOTO GALLERIES

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◗ ENVIRONMENT

Mom, is that you?

Activists praise city for coal challenge

Memories: Cassidy Tecklenborg, New West’s 2014 May Queen, looks at a photo of her mom Leslie Nichol (on the flip side of the photo of the 1981 ambassadors), who was Miss Congeniality 1993. Tiaras and sashes were spotted around town during the Coming Home to Hyack ambassadors reunion weekend, which included a garden party at Westminster Pier Park.

BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

Jennifer Gauthier/ burnaby now

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WAIT FOR ME DADDY SCULPTURE UNVEILED OCT.4

VIPs galore at big reveal

BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

The unveiling of the Wait for Me Daddy war memorial sculpture is garnering attention from near and far.

The City of New Westminster is set to unveil the sculpture in Hyack Square on Saturday, Oct. 4 at 11 a.m. The sculpture is based on the iconic Second World War photograph taken by Province newspaper photograph Claude P. Dettloff.

“This started out as an idea, and it kept on gaining momentum. It has touched so many people on so many levels. The power of the image continues to resonate in the hearts and minds of Canadians,” Mayor Wayne Wright said in a news release. “We are proud to pay tribute to the sacri-

fice of the many Canadian soldiers and families, past and present, who remind us all that we stand on this soil in a peaceful and prosperous country because others have given much to make this possible.”

Dettloff took the famous photo on Oct. 1, 1940 as soldiers marched down Eighth Street toward Columbia Street. As they passed by, a five-yearold boy with white hair broke free from his mother to reach out to his father who was marching past.

The City of New Westminster has announced that special guests attending the event include Second World War veterans from the regiment on that day, Rifleman Charles Bernhardt and Rifleman Henry Kriwokon. Other guests

Last week’s question Do you agree with the decision to turn down the Whitecaps?

YES 64% NO 36%

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This week’s question Does the New West waterfront need more highrises?

Vote at: www.royalcityrecord.com

17 Today’s Drive

32 Classifieds

Opinion

Environmental groups are welcoming New Westminster’s plan to intervene in a court challenge concerning a proposed coal port facility in Surrey.

On Sept. 19, Ecojustice submitted an application for a judicial review of the permit approval on behalf of Voters Taking Action on Climate Change (VTACC), Communities and Coal and two individual citizens.

The application for judicial review alleges that Port Metro Vancouver was biased in its decision making and failed to consider the climate impacts that would be generated by the export and burning of this U.S. coal.

The City of New Westminster subsequently announced that it would submit an application to intervene in a Federal Court challenge filed by Ecojustice against the proposed Fraser Surrey Docks coal transfer facility. The project would see thermal coal mined in the United States travel on open rail cars through White Rock and Surrey, loaded onto open barges at Fraser Surrey Docks, shipped down the Fraser River and across the Strait of Georgia to Texada Island and transferred to ocean-going vessels for shipment to Asia.

“We welcome New West’s intervention in this case. They have consistently pushed for recognition of community concerns about the Fraser Surrey Docks project and they have advocated strongly for meaningful consultation with local governments throughout the review,” Kevin Washbrook, director with VTACC, said in a press release.

“New West was also one of the first municipalities to express concerns directly to the port about the risks that this project poses for our climate. We commend their decision to step up on this issue.”

The city is filing intervener status in support of the court challenge initiated by the two environmental groups and two individuals. ◗Coal Page 8

◗Wait for Me Daddy Page 8

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The Record • Friday, September 26, 2014 • 5

Police investigating assault in uptown

BY CAYLEY DOBIE REPORTER cdobie@royalcityrecord.com

For more photos, scan with Layar Larry Wright/THE RECORD

Stay safe: New Westminster officers direct traffic during Tuesday afternoon’s distracted driving enforcement blitz on McBride Boulevard.

Cops crack down on distracted drivers

BY CAYLEY DOBIE REPORTER cdobie@royalcityrecord.com

New West cops were out in the rain Tuesday afternoon cracking down on drivers who just can’t leave their phones alone.

The afternoon distracted driving enforcement blitz saw officers from the department’s traffic services unit stop and ticket drivers using cellphones and other electronic devices.

In less than three hours, officers issued 32 distracted driving tickets, one failure to wear a seatbelt ticket and a school zone speeding ticket.

For previous stories on the New Westminster Police Department’s efforts to crack down on this dangerous habit, check out www.royalcityrecord.com and search “New West cops on the lookout for distracted drivers,” or go to tinyurl.com/ NWPDcrackdown. twitter.com/cayleydobie

New Westminster police are investigating after an alleged assault near a busy uptown intersection Tuesday afternoon.

Witnesses called police around 3:15 p.m., when they saw a man and a woman arguing while walking along Sixth Avenue between Eighth and 10th streets.

The witnesses alleged the man was becoming violent, grabbing the woman’s

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Officers arrived on scene shortly before 3:30 p.m. and located the man near 10th Street and Sixth Avenue, but they could not find the woman involved, according to New West Sgt. Diana McDaniel.

At this time, the investigation is ongoing, but McDaniel confirmed the man was arrested and charges are pending.

Investigators are asking anyone who may have witnessed the incident to contact the New Westminster Police Department at 604-525-5411.

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◗ Your view:

To include your letter, use our online form at www.royalcityrecord.com, contact us by email at editorial@royalcityrecord.com, or fax to 604-444-3460.

Playing hide and seek with your information

a serious lack of adherence to the basic A document that has the title: A Step principles of freedom of information.

Backwards: Report Card on Government’s The report says that on-time access Access to Information Responses doesn’t to information requests in the past two exactly inspire trust in the B.C. governyears have dropped from 93 per cent to ment’s commitment to transparency. In 74 per cent. The four governfact, it should, and does, trigger ment ministries with the lowa lot of serious questions. est on-time rates were: Justice, Information and Privacy THE RECORD 72 per cent; Energy and Mines, Commissioner Elizabeth 66 per cent; Jobs, Tourism and Denham’s report on how the Skills Training, 65 per cent; and Ministry B.C. government is (or more accurately, of Children and Family Development, 52 is not) fulfilling thousands of informaper cent. The differences in departmental tion requests every year paints a startling numbers is informative, but what it tells picture of delay tactics, obstruction and

OUR VIEW

us on a larger scale is that almost every department is trying to keep information hidden.

The media has always faced stonewalling bureaucrats and politicians who hide behind procedures and paperwork.

It is government’s first line of defense when the media looks for information that could make the government look bad. But nowadays, as the privacy commissioner said, “I’m concerned that it’s a trend and the issues are systemic. It’s the law and one-in-four requests are responded to outside of the legal limits,

and I think that’s a serious problem for the public.”

We agree.

But is a wrist-slapping report going to stop the stonewalling? We think not. If the provincial government cared about its previous commitments to transparency it would have laid down the law internally.

It hasn’t.

We think it’s time to inflict the same deterrents on government ministries that they inflict on citizens: If they miss deadlines, fine them. And put the money towards school supplies.

Advice for all new council candidates IN MY OPINION

T

MATTHEW CLAXTON

oday, for absolutely no charge, I’m going to give some advice to all those folks who are running for local office this November.

Like all free advice, it’s probably worth what you paid for it.

I may not be qualified to offer any words of wisdom, considering I’ve never run for office myself and that I have ordered my friends and loved ones to have me committed if I attempt to do so. I’ve seen too many campaigns to think it’s much fun.

On the other hand, I’ve been to more council meetings than most mayors in this province, I’ve seen dozens of politicians rise and fall and sometimes rise again, and I’ve watched campaigns with the glee and frustration that most people save up for playoff season. If nothing else, consider this a primer on how to get my vote. Every vote counts, they say. ! I don’t care that you are a happy fuzzy person: The profiles of most politicians, and this goes right to the top, aim at reassuring us that they just love families and low taxes and a good economy. Congratulations. You like

the stuff that LITERALLY EVERY OTHER HUMAN BEING LIKES! Who cares?

I know there’s some psychological stuff at work, that this can be part of the “Aw shucks, I’m just an average Jane-or-Joe” routine. I don’t care. I’ve seen it too many times. We’ve all seen it too many times. Stop telling us you’re in favour of things being good. So are we. This leads us to my second point. ! Make specific promises: “I like families!” says every politician since the Greeks were picking which bearded toga-wearer was getting which job. That’s cool, buddy. But what are you going to do about that? Are you going to cut taxes on playground equipment and school clothes?

Are you going to raise taxes to build more parks and ice rinks?

How much are you gonna raise them? Anything else you’ve got planned?

We see too many candidates at the local level who run on a record of being heavily involved in the community, but seemingly have no clear plans or ideas. Your list of promises can be short (“Cut taxes!”) or long (“Here’s my four-year plan. If you’ll turn to appendix two, section seven…”) but please, tell me you want to run so you can actually do something. ! Tell me true stories: Now that you’ve told me what you’re actually going to do, tell me why you’re going to do it. This is also a place for specifics. You want

Dear Editor:

Re: Stadium process shows no transparency (Letters to the editor, The Record online) and It’s a two-way race – so far (The Record, Sept. 12) As the dog days of summer begin to fade and the silly season begins in New Westminster, Jodi Harbour’s letter and Wayne Wright’s announcement on page 1 of your Sept. 12 issue make me wonder who will, like Cleo the Cat, land on their feet in this fall’s civic election. This time around, as I observe from Coquitlam, I find I haven’t got a dog in this hunt but couldn’t resist some speculation given that Ms. Harbour believes she will have a choice in the election.

It appears that in the mayoralty race we will have that “old dog” Wayne Wright looking to become the ◗Candidates Page 7 longest serving mayor in New Westminster history

Brad Alden

2013

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Real choice lacking in civic race

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Lara Graham

Pat Tracy •

and seeking to consolidate a legacy paid for by New Westminster taxpayer money as he still has “fire in his belly.” That fire may turn out to be some indigestion at the thought of having to face a “young pup” challenger in Jonathan Cote. After all, this isn’t the tricycle race at the Sapperton Day Street Festival.

But, are New Westminster voters really getting a choice here, or merely an echo? Mayor Wright has already acknowledged that he is facing a formidable machine – the NDP/labour alliance, that claims to “own this town,” which previously supported him.

The stadium issue Ms. Harbour cites is dead, but the issue of spending future taxpayer funds with no transparency, no accountability, no freedom of information and no tomorrow is very much alive.

Politically, “the machine” is merely placing its bets on presents to come from Christmas future, the next generation, as it abandons the ghost of

DIRECTOR OF SALES AND MARKETING

•

EDITOR

ptracy@ royalcityrecord.com

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◗Is this Page 7

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The Record • Friday, September 26, 2014 • 7

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Is this really a choice? ◗ continued from page 6

Christmas past and sends its good and faithful “best friend” out to pasture.

So, the fix appears to be in as there will really be no change. The labour/NDP coalition has gathered around Jonathan Cote and wrapped him up in a protective blanket to be delivered, like a newborn baby, to expectant voters – even those looking for a change.

If I am sniffing New Westminster’s political winds correctly, it appears to me that in the two-horse race contemplated in Theresa McManus’ article that there will be no real change at city hall as voters are being given the Hobson’s choice between Pampers or Depends … so far!

E.C. “Ted” Eddy, Coquitlam

Hypocrisy in action?

Dear Editor:

Re: Leave health and age out of it, Letters to the editor, The Record, Sept. 24.

Interesting that Mr. Vance McFadyen has weighed into the debate on “personal information.”

Let’s remember the 2011 election when McFadyen and Mayor Wayne Wright were the first to break the code of conduct on personal information.

Wright was first to “get personal” about candidates when he referred to James Crosty’s “lifestyle” in an article. McFadyen followed in four more articles to “out” James Crosty as gay. I am quite certain the concerted efforts of these two politicos qualifies as divulging “personal information.”

Now McFadyen is trying to stake a claim to the moral high ground by chastising Gavin Palmer? McFadyen sees no issue with his or Wright’s personal comments about Crosty, but he does when referring to Palmer? How hypocritical.

Further, for Jonathan Cote to condone McFadyen’s redress of Palmer (“Excellent response, Vance”) without acknowledging that McFadyen and Wright were the first to publicly expose personal information, shows the type of administration he is likely to forge if elected mayor.

Put any of these three in the mayor’s chair and the motto above it would read: “Say and do anything, to anyone, as long as you get elected.”

McFadyen would have served the “personal information” debate better had he acknowledge his and Wright’s part as the founding architects in making a candidates personal info an accepted part of New West

politics.

The only way McFadyen could realistically claim any high ground on this debate is to issue an apology to Crosty for doing the very thing he is now berating Palmer for.

Sadly, that is not likely to happen in the delusional and selectively edited version of politics that is New West.

Paul R. Thompson, New Westminster

telling details. You want stories that only you can tell. They can be your own, they can be the stories of your family, your friends, your neighbours, but they must be true.

You want a new hospital in town because your mother had to spend an hour on the road for every appointment to see her oncologist? You want more daycare spaces because you raised two kids as a single parent?

You grew up in a neigh-

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Dear Editor:

I am proud of the many – the hundreds – of fellow New Westminster citizens who stood up to city council and helped prevent destruction of Queen’s Park and valuable park facilities, which include the baseball stadium, heritage stand, and the playing field.

Together we signed petitions, attended council meetings, made passionate and strong, logical presentations to council, sent letters, marched in a rally, posted on social media … and we accomplished something near impossible – we made city council listen to people!

Queen’s Park is safe for now from bulldozers and chainsaws, at least for the next two months until upcoming local elections.

Let’s make no mistake.

Our council members changed their mind only after realizing they face a massive election loss if they approve this proposal against the “will of the people” (just like in Whistler in last elections where mayor and all councillors lost their seats after making an unpopular decision).

We know now that many council members really wanted to approve this proposal. Otherwise why would they allow it to proceed all the way to final vote, despite causing lots of stress, frustration, division in the community? Council could and should have declined this proposal before signing the memorandum of understanding because, for example, this proposal clearly violates the Queen’s Park official plan.

I am afraid that the same council members, if given a chance, would not hesitate to bring the same proposal, or something similarly unacceptable, again after getting re-elected.

We have won the “battle,” but we still need to win the “war.” Let’s actively vote on Nov. 15 and elect candidates who will ensure a permanent protection for Queen’s Park, and other city parks, for use and enjoyment of all New Westminster residents.

Vladimir Kras, New Westminster

Candidates: Advice for the hopefuls ◗ continued from page 6

New West’s best kept secret

bourhood with no parks and you want better for your grandkids? Those are the kind of stories that win elections. You say what you’re going to do, how you’re going to do it, and why. And nothing sticks in our heads like a story.

Nothing. ! Be human: Candidate Robot is not a fun candidate. Candidate Robot has a pat answer for everything, but they all go back to his five talking points, over and over and over.

Even if you tell your true

stories and you have real goals, you can fall into this trap.

It’s OK to sometimes look a little frustrated or to say you don’t know the answer to something. It’s better than grinning and hitting Talking Point Four again.

So for everyone running this fall, I admire your guts. You’re braver than I’ll ever be.

Matthew Claxton is a reporter with the Langley Advance, a sister paper of The Record.

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8 • Friday, September 26, 2014 • The Record

◗ PUBLIC HEALTH

Extended smoking ban coming in January

BY CORNELIA NAYLOR REPORTER editorial@royalcityrecord.com

New Westminster smokers will have until New Year’s Day to get used to butting out in more public places.

The city announced this week that amendments to the smoking bylaw passed in April will come into effect Jan. 1.

Starting on that day, smoking will be prohibited on pub

and restaurant patios; within 7.5 metres of entrances, windows and air intakes to public/workplace buildings; and within 15 metres of outdoors sport facilities, playgrounds, off-leash dog areas and picnic areas in city parks.

“We are committed to providing spaces where our residents can enjoy their everyday activities without worrying about the health impacts associ-

ated with second-hand smoke,” New Westminster Mayor Wayne Wright said in a press release.

“Creating and upholding healthy, livable communities throughout our city is important and these changes will provide a greater opportunity for that.”

City council had considered a request from Fraser Health for tougher smoking restrictions in public places several times before passing amendments in April.

Until then, council couldn’t agree on how to handle the issue, with some councillors supporting complete bans in all public areas and others voicing concern about how the changes would affect people in parks or attending functions at facilities such as Queen’s Park Arena.

Coun. Jonathan Cote said the amendments were a “compromise solution” that would allow the city to move forward on the

issue.

A staff report at the time stated some cities (Vancouver, Coquitlam, Port Moody, Surrey and White Rock) had implemented total smoking bans within their parks, while others (West Vancouver, District of North Vancouver and Richmond) have restricted smoking within certain distances from outdoor gathering places, like park playgrounds. twitter.com/CorNaylor

LGBT: New policy is a ‘living document’ ◗ continued from page 1

Now that the policy has been created, the school board unanimously passed a motion to put it out for public scrutiny. The district wants parents, students, support staff and teachers to weigh in.

So far the new policy has garnered little attention, but in the Vancouver school district the policy change issue blew up.

Critics were concerned about having gender-neutral washrooms in schools.

In New West, Gaiptman said the new policy is a less blanketed approach

The new policy is meant in terms of bathroom use. to be as inclusive as possible Instead, the district will look without being threatening in at each case individually. any way, he explained.

“So we are not only talkThe policy is “living docuing about washroom activiment” that will change over ties, but we are talking about time as society changes, change rooms, talking about Gaiptman said. overnight field trips, and “This will ensure in my we will look at it on a caseeyes that New Westminster is by-case basis,” he said. “I always on the leading edge,” did not want to just make a pronouncement and have Jonina Campbell he said.

Visit the district’s weba divide of those pro and board chair site, district.sd40.bc.ca, under con and end up doing more harm than good. I want us all to work Current Information on the right-hand side of the page, to see the policy. together for the individual students.”

Coal: ‘They deserve to have their voice heard’ ◗ continued from page 3

“Frontline communities like White Rock, Surrey and New West will bear the brunt of local impacts from this project. They deserve to have their voice fully heard regarding the level of risk to communities from the plan to export U.S. coal, but they’ve been sidelined by the port,” said Paula Williams, director with Communities and Coal. “We are grateful for the

support of New West in this challenge to the Port Metro Vancouver permit.”

In August, Port Metro Vancouver approved the permit that would allow Fraser Surrey Docks to build a coal transfer facility.

In a statement issued to The Record this week, Port Metro Vancouver stated it had received a notice of application for a judicial review of the

permitting decision for Fraser Surrey Docks’ direct coal transfer facility, and would be reviewing the information and assessing its next steps.

It pointed out that a judicial review is a regular avenue available to any person or party that wishes to challenge a regulatory decision of this nature.

See more stories on this issue at www. royalcityrecord.com.

Move people from poverty to possibility

Wait for Me Daddy: Unveiling features many events ◗ continued from page 3

confirmed to attend the unveiling include: B.C. Lt.-Gov. Judith Guichon; Lt.-Gen. Jonathan Vance, Canadian Joint Operations Command; and Lt.Col. Christa Oppers-Beumer, defence department, Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.

Along with unveiling of the sculpture, Canada Post is issuing a stamp to honour this moment in the city’s history. The stamp will be available for sale for the first time at the event.

The Royal Canadian Mint has designed a $2 coin featuring the

famous image and will swap old toonies for Wait for Me Daddy coins at the event.

Deepak Chopra, president and chief executive officer of Canada Post, will attend the ceremony, as will Marc Brûlé, interim president and CEO of the Royal Canadian Mint. Whitey Bernard – the boy in the photo – and Dettloff’s grandchildren Candace and Scott Macpherson will also be in attendance.

The City of New Westminster commissioned artists Veronica and Edwin Dam de Nogales to create the public

art installation that will immortalize the photo, which is considered to be one of the most famous images from the Second World War. Following the unveiling of the sculpture, the toonie and the stamp on Oct. 4 at 11 a.m., several events will take place in Anvil Centre, including the opening of the Wait for Me Daddy museum exhibit, an art exhibit by local artists based on the themes of the photograph, a vintage car display outside the centre at 777 Columbia St. and sales of the commemorative stamp and a toonie exchange.

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The Record • Friday, September 26, 2014 • 9

Former North Van councillor in New West race culture commission.

“New Westminster is our home, we chose it for its livability and amazing amenities,” she said in a press release. “We’ve watched the growth, and I’m excited about what’s next for this vibrant and diverse city.”

Trentadue owned the independent bookstore 32 Books on the North Shore for about 10 years.

Last October, she moved to New Westminster with her husband and her three-and-a-half-year-old son.

Now living in the Moody Park neighbourhood, Trentadue is a board member at Saint Barnabas

BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

A former North Vancouver city councillor is hoping to apply her experience on New Westminster city council.

Mary Trentadue believes her experience as a councillor in the City of North Vancouver uniquely positions her to address some of the central issues facing New Westminster. As a councillor in North Vancouver, she said she helped develop guidelines for new coach house construction, and sat on the heritage advisory committee and public art and

ing the city, including traffic and Daycare.

Trentadue, who served one growing the city while maintaining its wonderful qualterm in North Vancouver, ity. told The Record that “I am new, there is no New Westminster and doubt about it,” she said.

North Vancouver City “I have that passion for share many similarities the community.” including size, populaIf elected to city tion, train issues on the council, Trentadue waterfront and a large intends to focus on rental base. She noted flexible and affordable that both cities are workhousing options, and to ing hard to revitalize make sure people can their waterfronts.

Mary Trentadue get where they need While she’s new to in council race to go, whether by foot, New West, Trentadue said she is comfortable she’s got bike, transit or car.

Incumbent Coun. Chuck a good grasp of the issues fac-

Puchmayr is supporting Trentadue in her bid for a seat on city council.

“I was thrilled to hear that Mary had decided to run for city council,” he said in a press release. “Her previous experience on North Vancouver city council will easily transfer to our community and she will bring proven civic experience to her position as a New Westminster city councillor. She truly has my support.”

Trentadue said the New Westminster and District Labour Council has endorsed her in the 2014 civic election.

Inspection funding not enough: ombudsperson

BY CORNELIA NAYLOR REPORTER cnaylor@royalcityrecord.com

More provincial funding to train people to inspect residential care facilities is a step in the right direction, but not enough to satisfy B.C.’s ombudsperson.

The ministry of advanced education announcedrecentlythatNewWestminster’s Justice Institute of British Columbia (JIBC) would get an extra $600,000 in one-time funding for its advanced specialty certificate in community care licensing program.

The 10-course online program, which started its second year this month, trains people to inspect licensed residential-care facilities and daycares in B.C.

“The funding makes a huge difference because it enables us to focus on delivering the program and really marketing it so that it becomes, with any luck, the standard across Canada,” program manager Nathan Wright told The Record.

The Justice Institute was given funding to launch the program last year after a B.C. ombudsperson’s report on seniors’ care (The Best of Care: Getting it Right for Seniors in British Columbia) found the province did not have provincial training standards or minimum education and experience requirements for so-called community care licensing officers.

Existing officers had gotten almost all their training on the job.

In her report, ombudsperson Kim

Carter called on the health ministry to put in place provincial training standards and minimum education and experience requirements so community care licensing officers could “appropriately respond to complaints about residential care facilities.”

About half of the $600,000 announced last week will be given out as bursaries, with a big chunk earmarked for licensing officers already employed by the health authorities.

Without the bursaries, those officers would have little incentive to formalize their training, according to Justice Institute marketing advisor Alison Scott, since their employers won’t pay the $6,000 (10 courses at $607 apiece) for them to

take the Advanced Specialty Certificate in Community Care Licensing program.

For new recruits looking to become community care licensing officers, the health ministry has told the Justice Institute it expects between 50 to 60 job vacancies in B.C. over the next five years.

“There’s going to be a need,” Wright said. “We know the population’s aging; we have more and more people going into long-term care facilities, other types of care; as well, child-care facilities are popping up left and right. Those need to be monitored.”

There are currently about 150 community care licensing officers employed by health authorities around the province.

Fraser Health employs 43.

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Art show at RiverFest will feature readings by the four authors reflecting on ideas, themes and emotions inspired by the Wait For Me, Daddy photograph, as well as a panel discussion and dialogue/Q&A with the audience. The reception afterward will feature musicians from the Douglas College music program and a cash bar hosted by Truffles.

Tickets are $12 for adults and $10 for seniors, students and children, and are available at 604-5215050 or through the link at www.newwestpcr.ca.

If you’re at RiverFest – always a fun family event – be sure to drop

by Discovery Centre and check out the students’ works.

AROUND TOWN

THERESA MCMANUS

S

tudents at Purpose Independent Secondary School will be displaying their artwork at RiverFest.

“During term four of the last school year, the students in my art class had the opportunity to work directly with Lennart Osterlund, a Canadian Federation artist,” Heather Hancock, a teacher in the PREP program, said in an email to The Record.

“With the theme being the Fraser River, the students produced many successful pieces of art.”

The students’ artwork will be displayed at Fraser River Discovery Centre on Saturday, Sept. 27 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Four students form Purpose secondary will be presented with certificates and cheques from the Federation of Canadian Artists: Janey Eang, who is pursuing post-secondary education in visual arts; Ashley Bateman, who has moved on from the PREP program to regular courses at Purpose; Eli Ventura, who was the school valedictorian and developed his pastel and painting skills during the course; and Jessica Smith, who hopes to work in the film industry doing special effects makeup.

“There are also paintings being displayed from all of the other students that were in the class,” Hancock said. “A book has been produced that showcases their artwork, art from other students in the Lower Mainland and that of the Canadian Federation Arts. An exceptional poem from a Grade 10 Purpose student is also included.”

Sharing beauty

A local couple is excited about sharing their images with the community.

Photography buffs Kathleen and Richard Klyne are displaying a collection of their photographs at the VanCity branch on Sixth Street. The display of about 20 photographs runs for two weeks starting Sept. 22.

“We were talking to the receptionist at the booth.

She said, ‘sure, why not,’” Kathleen said, requesting to display the photos. “I feel great.”

The photos are primarily scenic shots and images of flowers taken in New Westminster and Vancouver. Along with the two-week run at the local financial institution, the couple will be displaying their photos at RiverFest on Sept. 27.

Fall fun

Realtor Derrick Thornhill will be trucking hundreds of pumpkins into Queen’s Park for his annual pumpkin patch.

Thornhill is once again hosting a pumpkin patch in support of Monarch Place, which supports women and children fleeing domestic violence.

This year’s event is taking place on Saturday, Oct. 18 from noon to 3 p.m. at the Queen’s Park picnic shelter.

Community members are invited to drop by and pick a pumpkin, while enjoying hot chocolate, coffee and timbits compliments of the Tim Hortons community cruiser. Other highlights include pumpkin carving, a colouring contest, popcorn and grab bags.

Kids are invited to wear their cutest, scariest or most original costume, as prizes will be awarded and complimentary photos will be taken.

Thornhill’s pumpkin patch event is free, but donations are greatly appreciated in support of Monarch Place.

Do you have an item for Around Town? Send ideas from around the community to Theresa McManus, tmcmanus@royalcityrecord. com, or find her on Twitter, @TheresaMcManus.

Literary night

A number of heavy hitters on the literary front will be visiting the new Anvil Centre Theatre.

Annabel Lyon, Marilyn Norry, Kathryn Para and JJ Lee are featured in War Stories, a one-night-only literary event taking place Friday, Oct. 3 at 7 p.m.

Biliana Velkova, the city’s arts coordinator, said War Stories was conceived by local author Diane Haynes from the Royal City Writers and produced in partnership with the City of New Westminster and Douglas College. It’s one of a number of events being planned as part of the Wait For Me, Daddy war commemorative.

Calvin Wharton, author and chair of the creative writing department at Douglas College, will moderate the event that

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◗ ON THE TOWN

Top 5 Things To Do This Weekend ◗P15 In the Library: Help teens make good decisions ◗P26

Killer comedy onstage at Bernie Legge The Vagabond Players are opening their new theatre season with a comedic mystery.

Murder by the Book, by Duncan Greenwood and Robert King, opens at the Bernie Legge Theatre on Oct. 2.

Directed by Jacqollyne Keath, the play tells the story of the vitriolic thriller writer Selwyn Piper (played by Harry Pering), who crosses swords with his venomous ex-wife Imogen (Michelle Collier).

Piper’s publisher, John Douglas (played by Mike ◗ON STAGE Parker) ends up as a pawn in What: Murder by the Book, a game of murder.

Alanna Winterly appears a comedic mystery staged as Christine Scott, the secreby the Vagabond Players tary who has to cope with Where: Bernie Legge Thebodies as well as books, and atre, Queen’s Park Alex Ross is on board as Peter Fletcher, the neighbour When: Oct. 2 to 25, Thurswho tries his hand at playing days through Saturdays at Sherlock while helping the 8 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. attractive damsel in distress.

Tickets: $15 regular, $13 A press release about the students/seniors. Call 604- production promises “crisp 521-0412 to reserve. dialogue exchanges and clever plot twists (that) will keep audiences laughing and guessing right up to the final curtain.”

The Bernie Legge Theatre is in Queen’s Park, New Westminster.

Murder by the Book runs Oct. 2 to 25, with shows Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. Tickets are $15, or $13 for students and seniors, with $10 previews on Oct. 2 and 3.

Reserve by calling 604-521-0412 or email reservations@ vagabondplayers.ca. See www.vagabondplayers.ca for more details.

Calling poets Literary society set to recognize Canada’s best The Royal City Literary Arts Society is recognizing the best in Canadian poetry.

The society is accepting submissions from across the country for its Fred Cogswell Excellence in Poetry Award.

Cogswell, who died in 2004, was “a prolific poet, editor, professor, life member of the League of Canadian Poets and an officer of the Order of Canada,” a press release notes.

The award in his name is open to all Canadian writers who had a book of poetry published in English in 2013.

A first prize of $500 and a second prize of $250 will be available.

The contest will be judged by George Bowering, Canada’s first parliamentary poet laureate.

A $25 reading fee applies, and the deadline is Oct. 1.

Check out all the details at www.rclas.com.

Photo contributed/THE RECORD

In the spotlight: Alex Ross and Alanna Winterly in the Vagabond Players’ Murder by the Book, which opens Oct. 2 at the Bernie Legge Theatre in Queen’s Park.

Canada bids farewell to a legendary artist THE LIVELY CITY JULIE MACLELLAN

T

he arts world said farewell to a Canadian legend this past week.

Joseph Plaskett, the New Westminster-born

artist who gave his name to the Plaskett Gallery at Massey Theatre, died in England on Sept. 21 at the age of 96.

He was both a renowned artist and a supporter of young artistic talent, having established the Joseph Plaskett Foundation in 2004 to support Canadian students to travel and study art in Europe.

The foundation’s website notes that Plaskett,

born in 1918, won the first Emily Carr Scholarship in 1946 – an award that allowed him to study at the California School of Fine Art in San Francisco and then with Hans Hofmann in New York and Provincetown.

He followed that up by becoming director of the Winnipeg School of Art before deciding to move to Europe – making his home in Paris for most of his life until moving to Suffolk,

England in 2001.

Over that time, he became recognized as one of Canada’s greatest artists and remained loyal to Canada, always returning home for exhibitions and supporting many Canadian artists abroad.

His art can be found in public collections across the country, including the National Gallery, and he was appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada in 2001.

See www.joeplaskett. com for more about the artist, his accomplishments and his foundation.

Farewell to piano Pianos on the Street is closing the season with a splash.

The program saw pianos placed in openair locations around the Lower Mainland, including one outside River Market in New West.

That piano, which was

donated by Pacey’s Pianos in Vancouver, was decorated with paint in partnership with the Community Living Society. It sat outside and allowed everyone of all ages and abilities to sit down and tickle the ivories at will.

The project was organized by the Piano Teachers’ Federation, which is now hosting a closing ceremony for each of its outdoor pianos. ◗Lively City Page 15

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Pat and Tony Antonias, friends of The Record.

Sarah Alicia Thomas, In-Style Hair Studio, Katie Marshall, Medical Esthetics by Katie, and Jenny Cashin and Rick Prost, Mid Century Modern Home.

Stephen Graf and Michelle Labandelo, Stephen Graf & Company.

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The Record • Friday, September 26, 2014 • 13

THE RECORD READER’S CHOICE WINNERS!

During the month of June, ballots ran in The Record asking readers to vote for their local favourite businesses in three categories: Best Services, Best Shopping, and Best Dining and Entertainment. New Westminster business owners and guests celebrated their wins at The Record’s Readers’ Choice Awards luncheon Friday, September 19th at The Anvil Centre.

Lara Graham, The Record, Shelly Wilson, Glacier Media, Mayor Wayne Wright, Kendra Johnson, Downtown NW BIA, Tej Kainth, Tourism New Westminster.

Amanda Hill and Debbie Clark, Thornbridge Gardens.

Karima Jivraj and Amir Jivraj, Bosley’s by PetValu.

Andrew Eberding and Erin Robinson, Keary Physiotherapy

Brian Coates and Susan Cartwright-Coates, Cartwright Jewellers.

Christiane Basilio and Lisa Galt, Connect Hearing.

Flynn Yeo and Kam Sobhani, Key West Ford.

Allison Humphries and Jeff Humphries, Dynamic Fitness.

14 • Friday, September 26, 2014 • The Record

ENGAGE WITH ROTARY AND CHANGE LIVES WANTED: Retired Baby Boomers

Rotary’s objectives include: Development of opportunities for service and acquaintance; Highly ethical standards in business and the professions; International understanding and goodwill.

The Rotary Club of New Westminster, chartered in 1928 holds its weekly luncheons at noon, Thursdays at the Old Bavaria Haus, 233 6th Street.

For information call Louise Perry 604-549-5260. www.newwestrotary.ca The Royal City Rotary Club holds its weekly breakfasts at 7 a.m., Wednesdays at the De Dutch Pannekoek House, #102 - 1035 Columbia Street, New Westminster.

For information call Roy Prevost at 604-519-0035 or Hansi Natzke at 604-521-8858 The Rotary Clubs welcome new members by invitation.

If you are interested in joining please call one of the club contacts.

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The Record • Friday, September 26, 2014 • 15

◗ EVENTS

O

Top picks for weekend fun in the city

ne of New Westminster’s biggest festivals – RiverFest – returns to the waterfront this weekend. It’s just one of The Record’s Top Five (or More) Things to Do This Weekend. Here are our suggestions for Sept. 26 to 28.

Celebrate the Mighty Fraser at RiverFest: Inspired by the Fraser, which takes place on New Westminster’s waterfront on Saturday, Sept. 27. The free family event includes arts displays, interactive displays from conservation and environmental organizations, the second annual salmon chowder cook-off at River Market, river tours, the Lucille Johnstone workboat parade (1 p.m.) and musical entertainment. See www.fraserriverdiscovery.org.

Check out some great local indie performers, when The PEAK FM brings

1

2

some of the top performers from the Peak Performance Project to the YVR Riverside Stage at RiverFest. The Wild Romantics (12 to 12:40 p.m.), David Newberry (2 to 2:45 p.m.), The Tourist Company (3 to 3:45 p.m.) and Greg Drummond (4 to 4:45 p.m.) take to the stage on Saturday, Sept.

27, near River Market Buzz down to the waterfront and learn about solitary bee house harvesting, when the UNIBUG program at Douglas College and New Westminster Environmental Partners offer information at RiverFest on Saturday, Sept. 27. They’ll be on location from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., with demonstrations taking pace at 11:30 a.m., and 1:30 and 3:30 p.m.

Satisfy your sweet tooth at the grand opening of Sticky’s Candy in New West. The shop has been open at 618 Sixth

3

4

Lively City: Programs for all at new centre ◗ continued from page 11

In New West, the ceremony is being held tonight (Friday, Sept. 26) in conjunction with RiverFest.

It’s planned to run from 5 to 7 p.m., and it will feature a number of performers.

Confirmed so far are VanDeca Choir, Miri Lee, Charlie Pears-Smith and students of Mobile Music School/C.C. Infinite Music and Entertainment Group.

For more details, search for Pianos on the Street New Westminster Closing Ceremony on Facebook.

Getting arty

I know, I know, I keep bringing you news about the new Anvil Centre – but there’s just so much happening there that it’s pretty hard to avoid, even if you did want to. (And who would want to?)

The centre is offering a raft of arts-related programs of all kinds this fall, and many of them are getting started up soon – so don’t delay if you’re interested in registering.

Programs start with the “Art Splash” for kids aged two to four and work their way through all ages, with offerings for preschoolers, young children, tweens and teens right up to adults.

There are all kinds of fun possibilities, like Music on the Go for preschoolers,

Young Masters for five- to eight-year-olds, Tween Theatrics for nine- to 12year-olds, Shakespeare Playground for eight- to 13-year-olds, and a teen art lounge for 13- to 18-yearolds.

For adults, there’s an abundance of offerings covering everything from batik, watercolour and drawing to social media and a “dance-a-thon” class.

I won’t try to provide all the details here, but be sure to pick yourself up a brochure or download one from www.anvilcentre.com.

And if you haven’t already visited, it’s definitely worth dropping in (if you haven’t been, the centre is at 777 Columbia St., at the corner of Columbia and Eighth streets).

Opera on film

Opera fans, want a chance to see the Royal Opera House season right here in New West?

Landmark Cinemas is on board for a new series of showings from Britain’s Royal Opera House.

The season opens with Verdi’s I Due Foscari on Nov. 29. Opera screenings will be on Saturday mornings at 10 a.m.

To keep an eye on all the local showings, check out the Landmark Cinemas website at www.landmark cinemas.ca.

SEMINARS & EVENTS

5

St. for several months but is Westminster on Sunday at the holding its grand opening on Met Bar & Grill. The group consists of “pro-evidence, Saturday, Sept. 27 from noon pro-science free thinkers” who to 4 p.m. The official ribbon meet up every fourth Sunday cutting is taking place at 2 of the month in New West. p.m.

You can join them on Sunday, Drop by the Heritage Grill, Sept. 28 from 1 to 4 p.m. at 411 which offers an eclectic Columbia St. For more inforlineup of entertainment each mation, visit www.vancou week. This weekend’s highverskeptics.org. lights include performances by Email your Top 5 ideas to The Stingin’ Hornets (rockacalendar@royalcityrecord.com billy) on Friday night and The (or more) or send them to tmcmanus@ Colorifics (jazz) on Saturday, Things to do royalcityrecord.com. You can also with shows starting at 8 p.m. this weekend check out our full arts and events The Drag Show takes place on calendar listings on our website Sunday from 6 to 11 p.m. The at www.royalcityrecord.com.

Heritage Grill is at 447 Columbia St. – compiled by staff reporter Theresa Engage in some lively discusMcManus sion at the Skeptics Brunch in New

5

6

JOB FAIR for Persons with Disabilities

Thursday, October 23, 2014 12:30pm - 3:30pm Firefighters Banquet & Conference Centre 6515 Bonsor Street,Burnaby, BC The job fair is exclusively for job seekers with a disability.

It will feature employers committed to an inclusive workforce, as well as local service providers.

See you there!

Questions? Please contact:

Choices South Surrey, 3248 King George Blvd.

Thursday, October 16, 7:00-9:00pm.

GMO OMG: Film Screening and Discussion sponsored by New Chapter. Cost $5.

Register online or call 604-541-3902.

Choices Floral Shop & Annex, 2615 W 16th Ave. Vancouver.

Sunday, October 19, 2:00-4:00pm.

Food Sensitivities? Cook Without Compromise with Choices’ Chef Antonio Cerullo and Dietitian Shannon Smith. Cost $20.

Register online or call 604-736-0009.

www.neilsquire.ca

Neil Squire Society 604.637.3577 info@neilsquire.ca

Funded nded by:

Media sponsor:

16 • Friday, September 26, 2014 • The Record

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today’sdrive

The Record • Friday, September 26, 2014 • 17

Your journey starts here.

FJ Cruiser can handle just about any terrain

BY DAVID CHAO CONTRIBUTOR editorial@royalcityrecord.com

A

vehicle that can go anywhere anytime has captured peoples’ imagination since the creation of the original Willys Jeep. After the Second World War, Toyota set about making its own, and its efforts resulted in the Land Cruiser. The Land Cruiser series is Toyota’s longest running in the company’s history.

Early Land Cruisers were basically just bigger clones of the Jeep with a six-cylinder engine. But, after a few quick improvements, Toyota had the FJ40 model. The FJ40’s reliability and longevity has led to it gaining massive popularity across the globe, especially in places with rugged terrain or extreme temperatures.

When production of the FJ40 ended in 1984, Toyota shifted the image of the Land Cruiser line to a larger, more luxurious SUV. However, by the mid-’90s, Toyota felt they were losing touch with the young, adventurous demographic and sought to create a spiritual successor to the FJ40. The rugged, retro-styled FJ Cruiser was the fruit of that labour.

Vehicles inspired by the Willys Jeep that began life in service have changed and evolved in a number of different directions.

Therefore, the FJ Cruiser competes with an interesting collection of rivals, including the Land Rover LR2, the Nissan Xterra, and the modern incarnation of the original, the Jeep Wrangler.

The real news for 2014 is that this year is FJ’s last year – Toyota announced that it will stop producing FJ worldwide, likely due to declining interest over the years. This is unfortunate because the FJ is such a unique vehicle with a character that can’t be matched by today’s mod-

ern-and-smooth SUVs.

Design

Since its introduction in 2006, the FJ Cruiser has changed very little visually. It is defined by its short and stocky stance.

The grille/headlight arrangement and vertical windshield with three wipers are a couple design cues from the original FJ40. The FJ Cruiser is also the only current vehicle to have the name “Toyota” spelled out across the grille instead of the emblem.

The FJ Cruiser notably has reverse-opening rear doors which do not have handles on the outside.

High strength steel was used so the FJ Cruiser has adequate side impact protection without the need for a door pillar.

With a length of 4,670 millimetres (183.9 in), the FJ Cruiser is the longest compact SUV sold by Toyota in North America.

Therefore, it sits between the smaller RAV4 and the midsize Highlander in the line-up in terms of size.

As its base, the FJ Cruiser uses a body-onframe truck-style structure.

Many of its mechanical components have been sourced from other Toyota products. For example, its engine and transmission are shared with the Tundra, Tacoma and 4Runner and suspension parts can be found in the Hilux, Tacoma, 4Runner and the Lexus GX. The cabin features many elements focused on improving off-road practicality. All surfaces are washable and durable, making clean up after heavy outdoor use a breeze.

Performance

Hidden beneath the long flat hood is a 4.0-litre V6 that produces 260 hp and 271 ft-lbs of torque.

There is no other available engine, but you do have

Engman & Gunther N O T A R I E S

the choice between either a five-speed automatic transmission or a six-speed manual.

Models with the manual have a full-time 4WD system with a rear differential lock and a two-speed transfer case.

Automatic models employ a part-time 4WD system

710 6th Street, New Westminster, B.C. V3L 3C5 Tel: 604-522-8149 Fax: 604-521-5792 www.engmangunther.ca Email: info@engmangunther.ca

Contributed/the record

◗Cruiser Page 20

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18 • Friday, September 26, 2014 • The Record

The Record • Friday, September 26, 2014 • 19

144 SALE

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20 • Friday, September 26, 2014 • The Record

today’sdrive

Your journey starts here.

Cruiser: Last year to buy unique vehicle unmatched by today’s sleek SUVs ◗ continued from page 17

with an automatic disconnecting differential and two-speed transfer case.

Also, FJ Cruisers with the automatic have the option of four-wheel Crawl Control, which allows the driver to focus solely on steering while the system operates the acceleration, brakes and the traction control to maintain a slow speed while ascending or descending steep terrain.

While the FJ Cruiser is mechanically capable and has an impressive 245 mm (9.6 in) of ground clearance, its front and rear overhangs only allow for a 34-degree approach angle and a 31-degree departure angle. This unfortunately means that it’s not as useful as some of its rivals when it comes to hillclimbing.

The Toyota FJ Cruiser is most at home running over wide open trails.

Regardless of the surface, be it hard packed dirt or loose sand or snow, the FJ Cruiser will just power through making you feel invincible. Potholes, logs and rocks don’t pose much of a threat, and you can leave civilization quite far behind. Also, the air intake is set high in the engine bay, allowing you to ford substantial water hazards as well.

The car is surprisingly fun to drive, mainly because its character is unique and has that “rugged” feel you don’t feel any more in today’s modern SUVs.

Environment

The cabin inside the FJ Cruiser is spacious and functional and all of the controls are large and easy to operate in a hurry or with gloves on. To help with off-road navigation, there is an interesting and handy instrument pod on the dash with a compass, outside temperature gauge and an inclinometer.

The steering wheel also feels comfortable and sturdy in your hand. The shift lever is within easy reach and features a large ergonomic knob.

The bucket front seats have wide, flat cushions with backs featuring small bolsters. They provide an elevated seating position, giving good visibility out front. But, the narrow windshield can limit how high taller drivers can see, making traffic lights a tad difficult to spot when up

close.

Looking behind or over your shoulder is not any easier. The full-size spare tire mounted to the rear door restricts visibility out back and the massive “C” pillars create a sizable blind spot. Thankfully, Toyota has fitted the FJ Cruiser with a standard backup camera integrated into the rearview mirror to aid with one of those issues.

Like all vehicles of this size, there is plenty of room. However, accessing the rear seat is not easy thanks to the narrow rear “suicidal” doors. But, they are split 60/40 and fold nearly flat if you need additional cargo space.

Features

Ranging in price from $33,540 to $41,925, the FJ Cruiser is available in four models, including the limited edition Trail Teams Special Edition version.

Standard equipment includes illuminated entry, cargo and map lamps, power windows and locks, and air conditioning.

Additional features, available as options or on higher trims, include keyless entry, cruise control, 120 V power outlet, and rear privacy glass.

Fuel efficiency numbers (L/100km) for the manual transmission are 13.8 city, 10.3 highway and 12.2 combined. The automatic transmission returns 12.7 city, 9.5 highway and 11.3 combined.

Thumbs Up

The FJ Cruiser can handle just about any terrain an outdoor enthusiast can attempt to traverse and is backed by Toyota’s excellent build quality. It is still one of the most unique vehicles in the market.

Thumbs Down

The FJ Cruiser is far from the most fuel efficient vehicle, nor is it a civilized SUV in comparison to modern SUVs.

The Bottom Line

The Toyota FJ Cruiser is a worthy successor to the legendary FJ40 Land Cruiser, and this is your last year to get it!

HENRY NG

DENTURE CLINIC

Dental Mechanic since 1979

604-522-1848 St., 442-6th442-6th St., New Westminster 5412 A Imperial St., Burnaby New Westminster

2014 Toyota FJ Cruiser: Rugged with a cabin that is spacious and functional.

Submitted photo/ THE RECORD

The Record • Friday, September 26, 2014 • 21

HUGE 10 DAY SALE! SEPT. 19 - 29 4 DAYS LEFT!

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4.99% 72 MTHS: 2009 Pontiac Montana TP$13,738; 2011 Chev Silverado TP$27,059; 2010 Chev Silverado TP$24,742; 2011 Cadillac Escalade TP$64,688; 2011 Dodge Grand Caravan TP$18,257; 2009 Ford Ranger TP$15,940.

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22 • Friday, September 26, 2014 • The Record

As soon as you enter an animal shelter, the tempta`on to adopt will be very great.

That s why it s so important to consider before any adorable faces nd their way into your heart whether bringing an animal into your life is right for you!

Royal City Humane Society is a registered charity established in 1994

For more informaSon on any of the cats shown below, check out our website at www.rchs.bc.ca or call 604 524 6447

Why spay and neuter your cat

The problem of cat overpopula`on is a global one and requires a solu`on on a global scale. But like every journey that begins with a single step, this par`cular journey must begin with every cat owner in every community, town and city in the country.

Spaying is the surgical removal of a female cat s ovaries and uterus, while neutering is the removal of a male cat s tes`cles. To minimize discomfort and pain, both procedures are performed under general anesthesia. Most cats are back to their normal selves within a few days, the surgery site usually heals within two weeks.

Did you know that in seven years, an unspayed female and unneutered male cat Bullseye can be very shy before she gets to know you but like her mom Diddy is very gentle, affec`onate and sweet and she loves aien`on and pehng. Like mother like daughter, Bullseye is also a great companion and would make a wonderful friend. Bullseye and Diddy would make a good pair.

Their playfulness, general ac`vity levels, (and their offspring, if none are spayed or excitement, and vocaliza`on will remain neutered) can result in the births of the staggering number of 781,250 kiiens? And the same. Although neutered males and spayed females the inevitable may gain weight outcome?

Imagine if every conscientious cat due to decreased Hundreds of owner in every community, town and roaming and thousands of cats being euthanized city in the country took responsibility for other sexual behavior each year spaying and neutering their family pets. outdoors, through no fault of their own.

Imagine what we, as part of the global keeping them ac`ve indoors Despite community, could accomplish then! and managing some owners their weight fears, spaying through diet will keep this poten`al and neutering will not alter their cat s problem under control. basic personality except many males Spaying and neutering cats before the will be less aggressive and more docile.

Diddy is a very gentle, affec`onate and sweet cat who loves aien`on and pehng.

If you are looking for a really awesome companion Diddy is the girl for you! Diddy came to us with her daughter Bullseye and they are hoping to be adopted together.

KaSe formerly just called kiiy a gentle, friendly liile ex-mom, has just said goodbye to her latest batch of babies!

She s had a hard life and was given away on Craig s List (which is dangerous and can be fatal) in April 2014. Now that kiien raising is over forever, she needs a loving peaceful home where she can live out her days and just enjoy being a single cat!

age of six months is growing in popularity and the benets to their health and well being are well documented. Spayed females are less likely to develop breast cancer and won t be at risk for either ovarian or uterine cancer. Neutered males won t develop tes`cular cancer, and without the need to roam, their risk of being injured or infected by other cats is dras`cally reduced.

And males neutered prior to puberty (six months) won t develop the large head and thick skin of intact males. Early spaying and neutering may also prevent problem behaviors before they occur and may either eliminate or reduce certain behaviors in older cats.

NOTE: Cats marked * are special needs.

Contact RCHS for further details.

Since 1976

Unit 15 - 800 McBride Blvd • New Westminster, BC 604-524-8933 • www.vanpetnewwest@gmail.com

The Galbraith

Professional & Conference Centre in a Grand Victorian Mansion

Construction Tilt-up Forming Specialist

131 Eighth St., New Westminster 604-529-1788

818 Colborne Street, New Westminster 604-544-7387 • www.queensparkpethospital.ca

Momo is a very friendly with humans and a great companion.

He would rarely go on your lap, but he would sit next to you for hours. He s very noble and has compassionate sweet eyes. He could be very playful and gets along well with other cats. Momo is curious, loves aien`on, and is a very sweet guy! He s a very gentle giant who needs a peaceful home, he - just not babies or toddlers.

Harra is a big and beau`ful diva who couldn t cope with the shelter environment and was placed in a foster home. She has retained her diva personality and nicky ea`ng habits and now at age four is quite set in her ways. She is friendly when she feels like it but don t bother trying to make a lap cat out of this one! She d prefer to be an only cat, and no dogs or children need apply!

Central City ANIMAL HOSPITAL

centralcityanimalhospital.ca #1-7834 - 6th St., Burnaby

604-522-3344

Tia* came to us in October 2006 along with her son, Liile Beau.

They were adopted together from Petcetera but it turns out it wasn t a good home for Tia because she seems to have been very stressed there. Tia needs a peaceful home with adults or older kids and no dogs.

A happy well groomed pet is our goal!

B - 820 Twel�h Street, New Westminster 604-526-5026 • `ffanysgrooming.com Spunky* was here in 2013 a�er her mats were shaved off she went back to her Mom & Bro at an autowreckers in Surrey.

A�er her protector friend quit working there and moved she disappeared for about 8 months. She ended up at the Surrey Animal Centre as a stray, totally maied but otherwise okay so they shaved her and she is back at the shelter safe and sound. Our liile diamond in the ruff, very sweet but totally `mid.

Proudly sponsored by

JAIMIE McEVOY

New Westminster City Councillor

Since 1976

Unit 15 - 800 McBride Blvd • New Westminster, BC 604-524-8933 • www.vanpetnewwest@gmail.com

www.thegalbraith.com

Pippin (le<) was found with Piper. She is quiet, soulful and likes to sit and observe. Loves messages and being brushed! Very playful and more outgoing with a cat companion. Her favourite pas`me is watching the birds. Blue-eyed beauty, Piper (right), at six months old, was living outside with Pippin. He will be `mid at rst but very affec`onate when he discovers that he can trust you. Piper needs a companion cat. He talks to his toys and carries them around in his mouth. He requires some canned food for the water content to keep his plumbing system in good order. His favorite treat is unsalted popcorn. These two are inseparable and will only be adopted together. Indoor only home.

GREENS & BEANS DELI CAFE 143 E. Columbia St., New Westminster

604-777-0998

OPEN Mon.-Fri. 7 am - 3 pm Laina* came to RCHS as a three year-old pregnant, homeless and very fearful. She has had a quiet loving foster home where she was allowed to be the gentle introvert that she is. She enjoys being with other cats and and spending `me outdoors during the day provided the catdoor is near. She needs a quiet home with adults no children or dogs for this sensi`ve, shy feline princess.

LORRIE WILLIAMS

Councillor New Westminster

lwilliams@newwestcity.ca Francine* is very sweet, `mid cat. She was rescued from an industrial yard and has made great progress overcoming some of her fears since she came to us. Francine has been at the shelter a long `me and may take quite a while to adjust to a new home. But with enough love and pa`ence, she may be able to adjust. Best for a quiet home.

The Record • Friday, September 26, 2014 • 23

Stories from the river OUR PAST

ARCHIE & DALE MILLER

T

his is the time of year when groups of citizens and communities take part in B.C. and World Rivers Day events that focus on rivers and waterways. In the Lower Mainland you will have noted many such activities in New Westminster coordinated by the Fraser River Discovery Centre.

Coming up this weekend, we will once again provide commentary on the harbour tours, sponsored by Port Metro Vancouver, taking place on board the MV Native. The Native is a real sternwheeler, albeit a new vessel with diesel powering her sternmounted paddles, but she is beautifully symbolic of the fleet of such vessels that are part of our maritime heritage.

The one-hour tours give us just enough time to highlight the river, its role and importance, many aspects of the port itself, and a variety of selections

from our local history linked to the Fraser, the local harbour and our past, all seen and enjoyed from the water.

Recently, while down at the Quay enjoying a coffee on a warm breezy day, calmly sitting watching the busy river flow by, we were asked about our favourite local river-connected stories, accounts that might find their way into a harbour or river cruise program. While there is much material to choose from near New Westminster, here are some that are always appreciated.

In looking at either bank of the river, stories will include the early city’s site, the many waterfront developments and industries, New Westminster’s Great Fire and Surrey’s promoted plans for a town site on the flats facing the Royal City.

There are always stories of the ferry system that crossed here, the K de K and the Surrey, and the landings on either side, Brownville on the south and near the foot of 4th St. on the north.

And after ferries come bridges. The 1904 Westminster Bridge was first, with the Pattullo

following in 1937. Of course we now have the SkyBridge with others visible nearby and there are always comments about the next local crossing – What? Where? When?

There will always be interest in the Fraser River gold rush and the initial landscape of the newly surveyed capital city of the early 1860s. With this topic come the Royal Engineers and their camp just upriver from where Saturday’s harbour tours will sail.

The wide variety of vessels and cargos draw close attention as tour participants like to hear of sternwheelers, side wheelers and sailing ships from simple single masts to tall ships, all the way to the vessels of today with containers and vehicles. The evolution of the port itself is always included in this marine discussion.

First Nations and their village and fishing camp sites add much to a tour and the overall story of this region. Links to Simon Fraser, First Nations and exploration are always welcomed.

Watch for events, harbour tours and more and join us for B.C./World Rivers Day.

Arts Council of New Westminster presents

Last Monday at the Movies

At Massey Theatre!

Monday, Sept. 29th, 2014 • 7:30pm

9

$

Tickets available at: • MASSEY THEATRE Box Office 735 8th Ave. 604-521-5050 • ARTS COUNCIL OFFICE & GALLERY Queens Park 604-525-3244 www.artscouncilnewwest.org • wwwmasseytheatre.com Presented in partnership with Massey Theatre

24 • Friday, September 26, 2014 • The Record

The pros and cons of group fitness classes KEEPING FIT

T

SHAUN KARP

hroughout the short history of the physical fitness industry as we know it – which, in fairness, only really took off for the average citizen during the late 20th century – there has been an ongoing debate over the relative merits of exercising alone or as part of a group or class.

Fairly recent, but enduringly popular group fitness innovations, including weight-loss boot camps, Zumba and CrossFit, have brought this debate into even sharper focus. But while group classes are certainly increasingly popular, there are still some good reasons to consider flying solo.

First, it is important to acknowledge the benefits of the group approach. For one thing, especially for those interested in socializing and making friends, group fitness classes can be incredibly motivating.

This is an important consideration since consistency is arguably the most important aspect of any fit-

ness program, even more so than perfect technique or sufficient intensity.

Basically, you cannot meet any fitness goals that you are not regularly working toward. So it is worth continuing with whatever approach successfully gets you into the gym on multiple days per week.

Group classes are also a great, cost-effective way to learn new exercises in a low-stress and at least moderately supervised environment.

On the other hand, the fun and excitement of group classes may conceal some significant drawbacks.

For one thing, any group endeavor is necessarily going to neglect addressing some of your own personal goals and weaknesses. This can be particularly harmful if you have a specific injury that requires any level of physical rehabilitation.

Also, a group class usually means there will be only one or at most a small handful of instructors available to monitor technique, which could increase the likelihood of injury.

This is especially true if the movements required by the class are foreign to you, particularly challenging, or are being engaged

in competitively with other group members.

Finally, the benefits of group fitness training could plateau over time if each individual class is similar enough to the others to enable your body to adapt to performing the required movements with decreased effort over time.

Ultimately, it comes down to the question of your motivation for exercising.

If your goals are to meet and be encouraged by your fitness peers, a group class of suitable difficulty and variation is likely your best option.

However, if your goals include maximizing athletic performance or addressing specific health or mobility issues, a custom-tailored and constantly modified individual program is likely to be more effective. In this case, visiting periodically with a qualified fitness and nutrition trainer is a great way to stay on track.

Of course, you also don’t have to choose just one style of fitness training! You can create a blend of weekly solo and group fitness experiences that works the best for you.

Shaun Karp is a certified personal trainer. For further information, call his office at 604-420-7800 or visit www. karpfitness.com.

Hall of Flame Calendar Donation Challenge

Front Runners

Are you prepared for the future?

Are you prepared? Really prepared?

For the end of your life? For incapacity?

For your future?

Getting your affairs in order gives you peace of mind and takes the burden off family and friends.

A press release from the New Westminster Public Library notes that a will is not enough – there are other legal documents to cover your health care wishes and financial affairs in case you need help during your lifetime.

Find out more about what you need at a free presentation at the library’s main

Tenth Street

MEDI CENTRE OPEN 6 DAYS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. Thurs.

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604-526-3308

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branch on Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 1:30 p.m.

This presentation is a webinar presented by Nidus Personal Planning Resource Centre and Registry.

It will cover topics including representation agreements, enduring powers of attorney and the personal planning registry.

As space is limited, register at 604-5274667 or listener@nwpl.ca.

The New Westminster Public Library’s main branch is at 716 Sixth Ave., uptown.

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The Record • Friday, September 26, 2014 • 25

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Stone city: New Westminster resident Jay Withanage visited the lost city of Petra in Jordan. The city was carved into stone hills between the Red Sea and the Dead Sea around the fifth century BC. It was an important trading centre and capital city for the Nabataeans, an ancient group of people living in northern Arabia.

Take us travelling to The Record, 201A-3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4.

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Be part of the Vision Share your ideas at the upcoming community Co-Design workshops.

•

Brainstorm ideas for the future life of Riverview.

•

Participate in a group with an artist to create a scene that depicts a day in the life on the Riverview Lands.

•

View the drawings.

Join us for the whole event or just one part.

Pre-registration strongly encouraged but not required.

Date:

Tuesday, September 23, 2014

Time:

4:30pm - 8:00pm

Place:

Douglas College, Coquitlam (Atrium) 1250 Pinetree Way, Coquitlam

Date:

Saturday, September 27, 2014

Time:

10:00am - 1:30pm

Place:

Centennial Pavilion, (address updated) 620 Poirier Street, Coquitlam (Beside Dogwood Pavilion, entrance off Winslow Avenue)

For more information and to view the drawings starting October 6, please visit our website www.renewingriverview.com or to register, contact: t: 604.216.7057 | e: questions@renewingriverview.com

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26 • Friday, September 26, 2014 • The Record

◗ IN THE LIBRARY

Help your teenagers make good decisions

BY DEBRA NELSON CONTRIBUTOR editorial@royalcityrecord.com

H

ave you ever been to sea? David Rossi asks this question in his book of the same name. Not about sailing, but about decision-making. If you don’t have goals or have difficulty making decisions, you’re like a boat in harbour; never getting anywhere.

During his more than 20 years of work with “high-risk” youth, Rossi recognized several issues that remained constant: impulsive behaviours, inconsistent thinking and erratic actions. All of these can be controlled by learning critical thinking and decision-making. And all youth can benefit from these skills.

If you are a parent of teenagers or you’re involved with youth, you can learn to coach youth to make strong decisions.

Ross will be at the New Westminster Public Library to present his workshop, Getting from No to Yes: Creating Strong Decisions with Youth on Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. This workshop is designed to help parents or anyone involved with youth understand the dynamic process of strong decision making, using argu-

ments as a method for truth finding. He will explore issues such as health, computer use, employment and risk reduction. Participants will learn how to help develop in youth the concepts of openmindedness, intellectual maturity and thoughtfulness.

Rossi is an author, producer and mentor who teaches common sense and critical thinking to youth, parents and professionals. His award-winning approach has helped people achieve success with a wide range of youth-related issues.

This workshop is one of two workshops offered for parents of teens this fall.

On Tuesday, Nov. 4, Raising Financially Responsible Teens will be presented by the Credit Counselling Society. Parents will learn some strategies to help their teenager become a financially responsible adult by planning for school, buying a vehicle and even saving for a home.

As space is limited for these programs, please register at 604-527-4667 or listen er@nwpl.ca.

The main branch of the New Westminster Public Library is at 716 Sixth Ave. For more info, visit www.nwpl.ca or call 604-527-4660.

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28 • Friday, September 26, 2014 • The Record

◗ Calendar of Events ◗FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26

Ukrainian perogy supper, 5 to 8 p.m., Holy Eucharist Church hall, Fourth Avenue and Fifth Street. Perogy sales from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Info: 604-5260988 or 604-522-7711.

◗SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Thrift sale and coffee break, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Knox Presbyterian Church, 403 East Columbia St. Non-profit art charity auction, Eclipps Hair Café, 755 Sixth St., 6 to 9 p.m. Features live music, artists, guests, and more. The event is raising funds for Pottery Works, a group of special needs artists who create art, pottery and jewelry that have been displayed in the salon. Info: www. eclipps.com or on the Eclipps page on Facebook.

◗TUESDAY, SEPT. 30 Are you prepared, for end-oflife? For incapacity? For your future? Getting your affairs in order gives you peace of mid and takes the burden off family and friends. A will is not enough – there are other legal documents to cover your health-care wishes and financial affairs in case you need help during your lifetime.

Find out more about what you need at a free presentation at the New Westminster Public Library on Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 1:30 p.m. This presentation is a webinar presented by the Nidus Personal Planning Resource Centre and egistry and will include representation agreements, enduring powers of attorney and personal planning registry. As space is limited, register at 604-527-4667 or listener@nwpl.ca. The New Westminster Public Library is at 716 Sixth Ave., www.nwpl. ca or 604-527-4660.

◗WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 Travel show at the library, 2:30 p.m., New Westminster Public Library, 716 Sixth Ave. The new season begins with a trip to Muslim Spain. Rick Carswell will show photographs of some of the major remaining medieval structures in Cordoba and Granada, dating from when Spain was called Al-Andalus and was primarily Muslim. The travel shows are co-sponsored by the library and the University Women’s Club of New Westminster. The library is wheelchair accessible.

◗SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 Burnaby Cactus and Succulent Society plant sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Royal Square Mall, Eighth Avenue and McBride Boulevard. Info: Pat at 604921-7042.

◗TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 Royal Columbian Hospital auxiliary, general meeting, 1 p.m., Neil Russell room of Royal Columbian Hospital, third floor of Columbia tower, 330 East Columbia St. Info: Marlene at 604-521-0551.

◗WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 Travel show at the library, 7:30 p.m., New Westminster Public Library, 716 Sixth Ave. The new season begins with a trip to Muslim, Spain. Rick

Carswell will show photographs of some of the major remaining medieval structures in Cordoba and Granada, dating from when Spain was called Al-Andalus and was primarily Muslim. The travel shows are co-sponsored by the library and the University Women’s Club of New Westminster. The library is wheelchair accessible.

◗SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Families of Early New Westminster; The Herring Memorial Symposium, Glenbrook Park Centre, Jamieson Court, New Westminster, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

For more information, contact feherring@gmail.com or visit franceselizabethherring.word press.com.

◗ONGOING Are you passionate about the Fraser River, enjoy meeting new people and working with children? Do you have a few hours to spare? Fraser River Discovery Centre is looking for volunteers to help lead its school program during the upcoming school year. No special background or experience is required, only an interest in working with children, a desire to learn about the Fraser River and a weekday morning or afternoon you can dedicate to the centre. To arrange a visit, call 604-521-8401, email Cindy Li at cli@fraserriverdiscovery. org. More information and application forms are available at www.fraserriverdiscovery. org.

If you’re looking for something extra to read this fall, stop by the New Westminster Public Library’s ongoing book sale.

Discarded books and gift books that aren’t needed in the library are sold for bargain prices ranging from 25 cents to $2. Special books have special prices. In addition to a wide selection of paperbacks and fiction, a different topic is featured every two weeks. Books on religion and philosophy are on sale Sept. 26 to Oct. 15; humour – Oct. 16 to 26. All proceeds go toward special projects of the benefit of library users. The New Westminster Public Library is at 716 Sixth Ave., www.nwpl.ca. Call 604527-4660.

Tillicum Toastmasters, meets every Monday (except holidays) 7:20 to 9:30 p.m., Unity in Action Church hall, 1630 Edinburgh St. Do you want to get over your fear of public speaking? Do you want to learn the how to’s within a supportive environment? Do you want to nail that upcoming interview for your dream job? Take the first step and join us for our next meeting and see what we’re all about. All guests welcome for free. No obligation to speak or sign up.

Ladies Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles #20, craft fair on Saturday, Nov. 8 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at CAW hall, 707 12th St. Tables are $45. Juried. Proof of vendor liability insurance is required.

Join a book club, at the library.

The adult book club is held the third Thursday evening of the month at 7 p.m. from

September to June. Register at 604-527-4667 or listener@ nwpl.ca.

Kids who like to talk about books, can join the Young Readers’ Book Club, which begins the third week in September. There are clubs at both the main library and the Queensborough branch. Call the children’s room at 604-5274677 for information and to register. The New Westminster Public Library is at 716 Sixth Ave. and 920 Ewen Ave. Burnaby and New Westminster Newcomers Friendship Club, welcomes women who are new to the area, as well as longtime residents. Meet women of all ages and cultures to make new friends. Dinner meetings on the second Wednesday of each month, plus various events including book club, craft group, social Saturdays, etc. For information, contact Doris at dorisfriend@gmail.com or call 604-492-4638 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Visit www. burnabynewwestminster newcomers.com.

Just Pros Toastmasters, meets first and third Saturdays of month, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m., Justice Institute, 715 McBride Blvd. For advanced Toastmasters. Info: www.toast masters.org.

The New Westminster Public Library, wants to know what you want from your library. To help guide the library board’s strategic planning process, the library is conducting an online survey. It can be done in less than 10 minutes and all New Westminster residents who compete the survey are eligible to win an iPad Mini. Visit www. nwpl.ca to take the survey. If you don’t have Internet access, drop by the library and use one of the computers. The New Westminster Public Library is at 716 Sixth Ave. and at 920 Ewen Ave. in Queensborough.

Info: www.nwpl.ca or 604-5274660.

Royal City Concert Band, welcomes new members to join us in making great music and performing throughout Metro Vancouver. Rehearsals are Thursday evenings from 7:45 to 9:45 p.m. in the band room at New Westminster Secondary.

We are especially seeking percussionists and clarinetists.

Contact Bill Walters at 778866-9908 for more information.

St. Barnabas thrift store, open Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A few more volunteers also sought.

Call Sandy, 604-526-3033.

New Westminster Tinnitus Support Group, meets on the third Tuesday of the month, 7 p.m., Century House, 620 Eighth St., ABC Room. The group discusses the latest treatment information and coping and stress reduction techniques and offers encouraged and camaraderie to help combat this debilitating condition.

For more information, contact group leader Gerald Blackwell at 604-600-9142 or email nwtinn@inbox.com.

Send event listings to calen dar@royalcityrecord.com three weeks in advance.

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30 • Friday, September 26, 2014 • The Record

◗ Arts Calendar ◗TO SEPTEMBER 27

21 Elements: Relation, Perception and Meaning, an exhibition of work by Lam Wong in the Arts Council of New Westminster Gallery at Centennial Lodge, Queen’s Park. Gallery open Tuesday to Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m., www. artscouncilnewwest.org or 604-525-3244.

◗TO SEPTEMBER 30 Art at the New Westminster Public Library, with the Plein Air Painters presenting Nature is the Teacher of Art upstairs in the reference department, and Minser Kim displaying her show Minser’s Dream Quilt on the ramp gallery on the main floor.

View art at any time during library hours at the library, 716 Sixth Ave., Info: www.nwpl.ca, 604-527-4660.

◗TO JANUARY 4 Kip Fulbeck: part asian, 100% hapa, a photography exhibition exploring the question of multiracial identity, at the Nikkei National Museum and Cultural Centre, 6688 Southoaks Cres., Burnaby, www.nikkeiplace.org, 604-777-7000.

◗SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Mandarin language tour and tea demonstration, noon to 2 p.m. at Burnaby Art Gallery, 6344 Deer Lake Ave. with Dong Yue Su leading an exploration of the current In Wait exhibit, followed by an educational tea series with Adrian Sinclair.

Program free, but reserve by

calling 604-297-4422. Info: www.burnabyartgallery.ca.

◗SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Collaborative print workshop, led by members of the Full Circle Art Collective at the Burnaby Art Gallery, 6344 Deer Lake Ave. noon to 3:30 p.m., all supplies included. Free.

Register at 604-297-4422 or see www.burnabyartgallery.ca for details. For ages 16 and up.

Royal City Musical Theatre auditions, for My Fair Lady, for all parts. Schedule a singing audition online at tinyurl.com/ RCMTMyFairLady. Movement call at 10 a.m. for singeractors. See www.royalcity musicaltheatre.com for full details.

Dumpsta Dragons, perform at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. at River Market, 810 Quayside Dr., New West, an ArtStarts presentation. Free.

◗THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 Artist panel, 7 to 9 p.m., with members of the Full Circle Art Collective on hand to discuss the current In Wait exhibit at Burnaby Art Gallery, 6344 Deer Lake Ave. Registration not required, free.

WordPlay, a free monthly poetry-generating drop-in group, with writing prompts and a chance to free your poetic heart. Bring writing tools and paper. It’s not a critique group.

Held at 7 p.m. in the backroom at Heritage Grill, 447 Columbia St. Confirm location and details at www.rclas.com.

Be part of the tradition.

2014 marks the 125th Anniversary of the Salmonbellies. From the Historic wood floor in Queens Park Arena, to the fish swimming through the Wemblem, this iconic team has represented New Westminster with pride and will continue to do so Far into the future.

◗OCTOBER 2 TO 25 Murder By the Book, presented by the Vagabond Players at Bernie Legge Theatre, Queen’s Park, with shows Thursday to Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday matinees at 2 p.m., $15 regular, $13 seniors/students, with $10 previews on Oct. 2 and 3.

Reserve by calling 604-5210412 or email reservations@ vagabondplayers.ca.

◗SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 West Coast Symphony, performs at Queens Avenue United Church, 529 Queens Ave., as part of the Music at Queens concert series, 7:30 p.m., by donation, 604-522-1606.

◗ONGOING Call for artists, to take part in the Arts Council of New Westminster’s exhibition at the Anvil Centre Community Art Space, on the theme of “FAKE” album covers. Submit in person at the arts council gallery in Centennial Lodge, Queen’s Park (open Tuesday to Sunday 1 to 5 p.m., closed Mondays), or email info@arts councilnewwest.org. Include current CV or short biography, one jpg of proposed work and a short statement. Deadline: Nov. 7. Exhibition opening Nov. 20.

Songwriter open mike nights, every Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Heritage Grill backroom, 447 Columbia St., New West.

Write it, bring it, sing it – share your own work or just turn out to listen. Info: 778-714-1772.

Get the Key to Exclusivity

VITamIn DaILY.com SUBSCRIBE AT VITAMINDAILY.COM FOR EXCLUSIVE DEALS, CONTEST & GIVEAWAYS FOR LESS THAN $5 PER MONTH

The Record • Friday, September 26, 2014 • 31

Kids on the Go...

A Local Guide for Preschools, Childcare, Activities, Lessons, Education and more!

Burnaby Family Life

7591 Gray Avenue, Burnaby

BEEHIVE

Christian Preschool Play-based Program Open to all children 3-5 years Accepting Registrations

8255 – 13 Ave. Burnaby / New West border 604-521-6601

www.nwcrc.ca/beehive-preschool

Montessori Group Daycare (Ages 3-5)

• French • Music 7283 Nelson Ave., Burnaby (Before & After School Care)

3855 Sunset St., Burnaby

604-817-4584

Frog Hollow

Montessori House

Programs for Children 0-12 years

Central New Westminster

Family Drop-in Preschool Before & After School Care Day Camps

604-431-0400

Full Montessori Curriculum ½ & Full Day Programs Preschool & Kindergarten Out of School Care

604-521-1355

www.sbnh.ca

Register Now Ages 2.5 - 6 year olds

Montessori Preschool and Daycare Programs

A place to go . . . a place to grow!

DAYCARES Open spaces at Family Drop Ins Bby South Parenting Programs Child Care Centre & Morley Preschool Call

Program Information on:

604-659-2200

Brightstarmontessori.ca or call 604-790-3503

www.burnabyfamilylife.org

Knox Out of School Care

MERSEYSIDE MONTESSORI

in Queensborough

Located at 403-East Columbia New West.

Hours 7 am - 6 pm Drop off and P-Up from McBride School.

Offering Quality Preschool and Full-Time Daycare Apply Now

Spots still available

Halloween Contest Feature October 17.

Next Kids on the Go October 31st.

Call Virginia to book your space 604-444-3051

Preschool & Kindergarten Full Montessori Curriculum Music & French Programs Ages 2.5 to 6 years 1320 7th Ave., New West

PUDDLE JUMPERS 4304 Parker St., North Burnaby

• ECE Qualified Staff • Daycare • Kinder Care • School Aged Care • Serving Kitchener, Gilmour and Confederation Park Schools

Located in Burnaby & New Westminster For Children 2.5 to 5 years old

www.cambridgemontessori.ca

604-294-4413

Call Now: 778-668-7188

CHILDCARE SOCIETY

Daycare & Out of School

604-291-2410

Preschool

778-371-7556

7231 Frances Street, North Burnaby Located at the w. ft. of SFU Hill, (4 blks from Barnet Hwy.,)

103–7355 Canada Way (Canada Way & Edmonds)

(604) 527-1031

Non Profit Since 1979

stmatthewsdaycare.com

• Infant, Toddler & 3 – 5 Yrs • Before & After School Care • School Age Summer Program • AM & PM Preschool

• Light Breakfast • Snacks • Hot Lunch

Limited spaces available in some programs.

Complete the online registration request to find out if we have a space for your child!

SIR ANDREWS CHILDCARE

Mixed Curriculum: Montessori, Reggio, Traditional 3 Learning styles in one place • 4 Hour Preschool Classes • Junior Kindergarten • School Age Care

Learn & Grow with US Two Burnaby Locations:

5855 Imperial Street 3410 Boundary Road 604-437-8252 604-437-6942 (Close to Royal Oak SkyTrain)

(Close to Highway 1)

PARKCREST CHILDREN’S CENTRE 6040 Winch Street, Burnaby

604-294-6224 www.parkcrestpreschool.ca

Offering 2-day or 3-day a week preschool programs

• Fully certified ECE team • For children ages 3 to 5 Est. 1996

Call NOW for spaces!

www.three-bears.ca

604-444-3302

2 Locations in Burnaby - 2 ¾ years to 6 years

PUDDLE SPLASHERS

• With a Preschool Program • FT & PT • Ages 2½ - School Age • Limited Space, Register Now

Call 604-517-0241

www.burnabymontessori.com

604.298.1661

(Lougheed Mall Area)

Group Daycare

604-517-1117

604-524-3880

BURNABY Est. MONTESSORI 1988 We offer full day and half day programs

Children’s Centre

9887 Cameron St. Bby

Spotlight Dance Centre Registration ON

NOW!

BALLET/JAZZ/ MUSICAL THEATRE/TAP/ CREATIVE/ACRO/MODERN/ HIPHOP/LYRICAL Join us at

SPOTLIGHT DANCE CENTRE 6637 Hastings St., Burnaby

604-299-6111

www.spotlightdancecentre.com

Buy A Brick & Help Us Improve The Farm …One Brick at a time Here’s how!

For $150 you can purchase a decorative brick with your name, or the name of a loved one, engraved on it. If you spend $200, you will also receive a one-year family membership to the farm. That’s a deal that can’t be beat!

Buy one for yourself, or as a gift for family and friends to celebrate a birth, an important birthday, a marriage, a graduation, or memorialize an animal lover who has passed on.

You’ll be helping our Farm!

Your contribution will go directly into the funding of improvements to the farm, such as construction of a much-needed aviary for the colourful parrots that call Maplewood home. Or, to pave our walkways to ensure accessibility for strollers, wheelchairs and other wheeled mobility aids.

Your gift will provide a lasting legacy at Maplewood Farm. All bricks sold will be used to construct a commemorative wall around our new community garden, built this spring at the front entrance to the farm.

It’s easy to buy a brick and show your support!

• In person at the farm Birthday (Monday to Friday from 10:00AM-4:00PM) Party Packages • Over the phone at Maplewood Farm available (Monday to Friday from 10:00AM-4:00PM)

Interact with domesticated animals up close and learn about farming practices old and new.

405 Seymour River Place North Vancouver

(Just off Dollarton Hwy., east of Ironworkers Memorial Bridge)

www.maplewoodfarm.bc.ca

604.929.5610

32 • Friday, September 26, 2014 • The Record

The Record • Friday, September 26, 2014 • 33

34 • Friday, September 26, 2014 • The Record

The Record • Friday, September 26, 2014 • 35

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36 • Friday, September 26, 2014 • The Record

BACK TO SCHOOL Prices Effective September 25 to October 1, 2014.

While quantities last. Not all items available at all stores. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.

100% BC Owned and Operated PRODUCE

MEAT Organic Honeycrisp Apples from Harvest Moon, Cawston,BC

Organic Bartlett Pears from Cawston, BC

4.98 1.37kg bag

1.48lb/ 3.26kg

Product of Canada

West Creek Farmed Trout Fillets Ocean Wise

Organic Lean Ground Beef value pack

6.99lb/ 15.41kg

14.99lb/ 33.05kg

product of Canada

Organic Peaches from Harkers Organics, Cawston, BC

Organic Sweet Onions from Covert Farms, Oliver, BC

1.48lb/ 3.26kg

1.28lb/ 2.82kg

product of Canada

product of Canada

Fresh Boneless Sirloin Pork Chops

3.99lb/ 8.80kg

HEALTHCARE

Bonne Maman Jam

assorted varieties

4.49

SAVE

250ml product of France

28%

assorted varieties

SAVE

25%

assorted varieties

2/8.00

Ecoideas Arnicure and Moms Kisses

Avalon Organic Butter salted or unsalted

8.99

SAVE

SAVE from

10%

FROM

47% 2/2.00

650g product of Canada

25% off regular retail price

500g product of Canada

21%

assorted varieties

2/7.50

assorted sizes

SAVE 5.49

20 pack product of UK

gimMe Organic Roasted Seaweed Snacks

Olympic Organic Yogurt

Sibu Facial Care

Avalon Organic Cottage Cheese

Twinings Tea

assorted varieties

25%

11.99lb/ 26.43kg

value pack

GROCERY SAVE

Boneless Leg of Lamb Steaks

5-10g • product of USA

15.99 59ml

454g

product of Canada

Green Beaver Products assorted sizes

Green & Black's Organic Fair Trade Chocolate Bars

McVities Cookies assorted varieties

27%

100g product of E.U.

Kuhne Sauerkraut,

SAVE Relish or Pickles

SAVE

FROM

Sezme Sesame Snaps

23% 3/.99

25% 2.99-3.99

22.5g • product of Poland

250ml – 1L • product of Germany

100g product of Germany

32%

200-400g product of UK

assorted varieties

2/2.98

SAVE

FROM

SAVE 2/6.00

Wolfgang Puck Organic Soup assorted varieties

SAVE

35% 3/6.99

398ml

product of USA

Rogers Flour

Bechtle Egg Noodles

Rao’s Homemade Pasta Sauce

assorted varieties

broad or thin

assorted varieties

4.99 2.5kg • product of Canada

2/7.00 500g • product of Germany

6.99 680ml • product of USA xxx BAKERY

DELI

20% off regular retail price

assorted varieties

from SAVE 2/3.50

assorted varieties

31%

Efruiti Gummies

BULK All Soup Mixes

20% off regular retail price

GLUTEN FREE

xxx • product of xxx

Summer Fresh Snack ‘n Go

Organic Country French Bread

Spinach and Onion Quiche

assorted varieties

white or 60% whole wheat

2.99 100g 4.99 225g

2/3.49 82g

4.49

assorted varieties

Individual Cheesecake or Individual Brownie Cheesecake

6.99 24 oz

2.99-3.49 100g

Choices’ Own Fresh Chili

Happy Planet Soup assorted varieties

5.49 650ml

www.choicesmarkets.com

/ChoicesMarkets

480-530g

Cookies assorted varieties

3.99 pack of 6

@ChoicesMarkets

Kitsilano

Cambie

Kerrisdale

Yaletown

Gluten Free Bakery

South Surrey

Burnaby Crest

Kelowna

Floral Shop

2627 W. 16th Ave. Vancouver

3493 Cambie St. Vancouver

1888 W. 57th Ave. Vancouver

1202 Richards St. Vancouver

2595 W. 16th Ave. Vancouver

3248 King George Blvd.

South Surrey

8683 10th Ave. Burnaby

1937 Harvey Ave. Kelowna

2615 W. 16th Vancouver

Best Organic Produce