Royal City Record October 24 2014

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

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 www.royalcityrecord.com ◗ CIVIC ELECTION

‘Whisper’ campaign sparks legal threats

BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

teach, it’s just such a massive job,” she said.

“It might be a pipe dream but I am hoping Buster might turn into the poster cat for kids to learn how to take care of a pet, what’s right, what’s wrong.”

Through the years, Schumacher has volunteered with groups including the Royal City Humane Society, Pacific Volunteer Education and Assistance Team, and Action for Animals in Distress.

Following Hurricane Katrina in 2005, some local volunteers travelled to the United States to help animals that were left homeless by the disaster. Schumacher stayed at

A council candidate filed a complaint with city hall after receiving a “threatening” phone call from Coun.

Lorrie Williams, but the veteran councillor says she was merely trying to put an end to a “whisper campaign” claiming she has Alzheimer’s disease.

Scott McIntosh contacted the city after receiving an after-hours call from Williams in June. During the call, which was made from city hall, McIntosh said Williams was “very demanding and threatening” about whether he was going to run for council and she made “verbal attacks” that were directed at him and his family.

“Her intention of this demented phone call was to intimidate me as a new potential candidate and attack my mother,” he wrote in a letter to The Record.

According to McIntosh, he ended the call when Williams didn’t respect his request that she talk to him in a more respectful way. He said she called demanding an apology for telling people she has Alzheimer’s disease, which he denied.

McIntosh said “numerous” people have told him they have concerns about Williams’ health, but he denied telling people she has Alzheimer’s and said he doesn’t know her well enough to make that judgment.

Williams told The Record she called McIntosh after hearing from people, including one of McIntosh’s co-workers in the City of Vancouver, that he’d been telling people she had Alzheimer’s.

“I am perfectly within my rights to ask someone why they are lying about me. I don’t regret it at all,” she said.

◗Buster Page 9

◗Williams Page 3

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Feline friends: Kristin Schumacher, a longtime volunteer and board member with animal rescue groups, has written a children’s book with the goal of teaching responsible pet ownership to children. A portion of the proceeds of Buster’s Winter Folly will go to Pacific Volunteer Education and Assistance Team, a New Westminster-based animal organization.

All for the love of Buster

BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

Buster’s Winter Folly has been a labour of love for first-time author Kristin Schumacher.

Schumacher, who had her first rescue cat Charlie at the tender age of three, has volunteered with numerous rescue groups through the years. It was through the Burnaby-based Action for Animals in Distress Society that she met Buster, the inspiration for her newly released children’s book.

“What I am trying to do is to reach out to children,” she said. “This will be the first

in a series of books on how to take care of a pet, but not in a lecturing way, more in a story way.”

Schumacher, a longtime volunteer and board member with animal rescue groups, wants to help teach children that animals are not disposable and they have feelings.

Because of time constraints, Schumacher said it’s challenging for rescue organizations to get into the schools and teach kids that animals aren’t disposable and have feelings, so she’d love to get the book into the school system.

“The most important thing I want to get through to the readers is it’s not that rescues don’t try to get into the schools to

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The Record • Friday, October 24, 2014 • 3

◗IN THE NEWS Police officer charged ◗P5 JIBC prepares students for the unthinkable ◗P11

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PETER JULIAN DESCRIBES TRAGEDY ON PARLIAMENT HILL

MP: ‘You think about your loved ones’

BY JENNIFER MOREAU REPORTER editorial@royalcityrecord.com

For Peter Julian, it was one of the most disturbing events of his life.

The Burnaby-New Westminster MP was in a caucus meeting in Parliament Hill Wednesday morning when shots rang out.

“We first heard two or three gunshots that were obviously further away and then gunshots that were right outside our room, very heavy gunfire right outside our caucus meeting,” Julian told The Record Wednesday afternoon.

“A security guard came in, secured the doors, asked us to take cover, which we did. We stayed close to the ground and we watched the door and heard the gunshots and wondered how many gunmen were involved, (and) whether or not they were going to come through the door.”

Julian said security staff were calm and professional, as were the MPs. “At that point you are not thinking other than following instructions and seeing how things play out,” he said. “The gunshots were taking place right there. … There was a gunfight taking place right outside our room.”

Julian described it as an anxious moment.

“You think about your loved ones, you think about your life. There’s no doubt, in those moments when you’re waiting to see whether or not the gunman will come in,” he said.

When the gunshots stopped, security escorted Julian and the other MPs to safe rooms, where they were instructed to stay, while security swept the area. When The Record spoke with Julian on Wednesday, Parliament Hill was still under lockdown, and he was still waiting in a

safe room, watching the news unfold on TV. “Now the RCMP are going room by room, … to ensure there isn’t a second shooter or some kind of accomplice,” Julian said.

The shooter has been identified as Michael Zehaf-Bibeau, a Canadian in his 30s. Media reports say he fatally shot 24-year-old Cpl. Nathan Cirillo, who was on guard at the National War Memorial on Parliament Hill, before driving to Centre Block, the main parliamentary building, where he was shot by the House of Commons sergeant-at-arms.

“What I most bring out of this is how courageous the security guards were, who went towards the gunfire, as opposed to away,” Julian said. “The gunman was mere feet away from 160 Conservative MPs and 100 NDP MPs, and if he had been able to break through to any of those rooms, we could be looking at an even greater tragedy than what we see.”

Burnaby-Douglas MP Kennedy Stewart was safe at home in Burnaby when the shooting occurred, but he was rattled nonetheless.

“It was a very rude awakening and it was quite scary,” Stewart told The Record. “When I saw the pictures on TV and saw where the gunman was, and it was really close to the caucus rooms, as reported in the media. … I was very concerned it was a larger attack, also concerned for my staff, who were in lockdown in the offices there.”

Stewart said all MPs were told to shut down their local constituency offices.

Stewart also said security in Parliament was very tight. MPs wear special pins so they can be instantly identified, and security staff must memorize all of their faces. There are also separate entrances for MPs, the offices have secure

File photo/THE RECORD

Shooting in Ottawa: Burnaby-New Westminster MP Peter Julian was on lockdown at Parliament Hill. entrances where bags are screened, and there are armed guards “all over the place,” Stewart said.

Julian said there will be a “careful evaluation” of security following the incident, but he says MPs will be back at work.

“We can’t be intimidated by this,” he said. “I think that’s going to be a resolve that all parties in the House of Commons and all members of Parliament share.”

Williams: ‘How do you stop this sort of thing?’ ◗ continued from page 1

“What would you do if you heard someone was telling rumours about you? Wouldn’t you go to them and ask them? I went directly to him. I think he was caught off guard; he was surprised that I knew. It’s like a whisper campaign, ‘Lorrie’s got dementia.’”

On the advice of her lawyer, Williams has seen her doctor and obtained a letter stating she’s of sound mind.

“I said, ‘I want you to stop that because if you don’t I am going to sue you for defamation, and you better not do this,’” she said of the call she made in June. “This was taken to the city solicitor and it went to the police chief. I don’t know why he is taking this on.

It is very silly for him to do this because he is the one who is at fault.”

Williams denies threatening McIntosh in any way, other than

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suggesting she’d sue him for defamation if he continued to tell people she has Alzheimer’s.

“It had nothing to do with him running for council,” Williams said of the call. “ I just asked him to stop talking about me. I was quite angry, of course. How do you stop this sort of thing? I phoned him directly and confronted him and asked him to stop, that’s all.”

Williams said the call wasn’t intended to intimidate a potential council candidate but to ask seek an end to the spread of rumours about her health.

“If I have to I can get people’s statements about what he said to them about Alzheimer’s. Easily.

They would do affidavits,” she said. “This is not the only person who has told me this.”

Chief Const. Dave Jones said city hall forwarded McIntosh’s complaint to the police department because of allegations he had

Opinion

been threatened.

“Scott McIntosh first contacted the city about his concerns.

Because of the nature of what he told the city, the city passed that on to the police department,” Jones said. “We took a look at it, including speaking with Mr. McIntosh, and concluded very early and very quickly there was no criminal allegation for us to look at and we referred it back to the city.”

Police officers interviewed McIntosh, but they didn’t speak with Williams.

“We didn’t need to,” Jones said. “After speaking with him we didn’t need to talk to her – it was that clear.”

Aside from the call itself, McIntosh is concerned that Williams called him from city hall and that she got his cellphone number from city staff. He said the only city official who had that number was the building inspector, as any

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documentation he’s filed with the city about his home used his house phone number.

McIntosh had applied for a variance with the city’s development services department, Williams said, so she was able to get his phone number from the development services department.

She said Coun. Bill Harper was in the room and overheard the call that was on speakerphone, as she wanted a witness in case she needed to contact a lawyer about defamation.

“I can call from any phone, that has nothing to do with it,” she said. “His cell phone number is on documents which are downstairs, which you can access.”

City officials declined to comment on McIntosh’s complaint before The Record’s deadline. ◆ For updates on this story, go to www.royalcityrecord.com

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Police officer charged in fatal 2012 shooting Second-degree murder charges were laid against a police officer in the 2012 fatal shooting at Starlight Casino.

The Criminal Justice Branch announced Monday Const. Jordan MacWilliams had been charged with second-degree murder.

MacWilliams is a Delta police officer and was part of the emergency response team on Nov. 8, 2012, when 48-year-old Mehrdad Bayrami was shot following a five-hour standoff with police.

The charges come more than one year after Richard Rosenthal, chief civilian director for the Independent Investigations Office, submitted his report to Crown counsel.

While the report was never released to the public, it is a requirement when the chief civilian director believes an officer may have committed an offence.

Bayrami was engaged in a standoff with police after shots were reported earlier that morning outside the casino. He was shot by police at about 10:45 a.m. and later died in hospital.

MacWilliams, who was officially charged Monday morning, is currently on paid administrative leave. He has served

with the Delta police department for more than five years.

In a public letter, Delta Chief Const. Jim Cessford wrote that he would not commenting further on the matter because the investigation was an independent one and is now before the courts.

“This is a difficult situation and my thoughts are with Jordan (MacWilliams) and his family. While we have no control over the process or its outcome, we do have the ability to support Jordan, as his friends and colleagues, while he faces these challenging times,” Cessford wrote.

In the letter, Cessford wrote that police officers are granted a high-level of power as part of their roles in society and that at one time or another could be “called upon to make instantaneous, life-or-death decisions.”

“These decisions will be the subject of intense examination by governing bodies, who will hold us accountable to our actions for years thereafter,” he wrote.

“With our powers, we must also accept scrutiny.”

MacWilliams was released on bail and is scheduled to appear in B.C. Supreme Court in New Westminster in December.

– With files from Tom Zytaruk, Surrey NOW

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6 • Friday, October 24, 2014 • The Record

◗ 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.

A country shaken considers its next steps

neighbours.

An unstable, troubled individual is Beyond the heartbreaking loss of drawn to a cause motivated by ancient young good lives filled with promise, it strains of hate.

It is, unfortunately, not something that is making us question our security systems in Parliament and ponder just how Canada or other countries haven’t expefar we should go to protect our rienced before. Sadly it is now institutions from future isopart of our nation’s conversalated attacks by unstable indition this week.

THE RECORD viduals or potential organized The killing of a young solacts of terror. dier in our country’s capital on The thought of going down a path Wednesday, and the murder of another soldier in Quebec, purportedly incited by that emulates the high-security systems in place at U.S. institutions is, frankly, the call to revenge by ISIS, has shaken upsetting. our country, our political leaders and our

OUR VIEW

Images of armed soldiers guarding Parliament, of barricades and fences around our prime minister’s residence, is not a Canada that we would recognize or welcome.

But we also can’t remain naive about the potential for much more damaging assaults. We, like others, think about what might have happened on Wednesday if the lone deranged attacker was able to procure some of the automatic weapons available in the U.S. The fact that he had either a shotgun or long-barrelled rifle certainly limited the potential

for much more loss of life.

Last week the Justice Institute here in New West held a simulation of a shooter running amok in a public building. The enactment allowed emergency personnel to practise their medical skills, communications skills and policing strategies.

It was eerily prescient given what happened this week.

Sadly, we expect to see more such training sessions, more armed guards, more and higher security measures in public. Even sadder, they may be necessary.

Labour ‘bullies’ don’t get this vote your sly and insidious tangled web of allegations of him “misinforming” the electorate when his information is valid, sound and supportable.

I have respect and admiration for Mr. Lundy, a fellow New Westminster council watcher, ow, Councillor Harper, who dares to put his head above you have more nerve the trenches to criticize your than an electric eel to city council’s actions and gets accuse (in your Oct. 8 letter to mocked and ridiculed the editor) a citizen for his efforts.

(Mr. Dave Lundy) Councillor Harper, of “misinforming” CHRISTOPHER BELL you and fellow the electorate about Labour-endorsed Anvil Centre and councillors Chuck Puchmayr office tower financing when and Jaimie McEvoy have shovyou and your New Westminster eled verbal waste on me (and and District Labour Councilendorsed council crew have been others) for years, while fellow Labour-endorsed colleagues masters at folding, spindling, councillors Lorrie Williams and mutilating and hiding the facts Jonathan Cote sat silently watchabout the office tower financing ing your abuses. Silence is conscheme. sent here. Your colleagues chose You accuse Mr. Lundy of “misleading” the electorate? Talk to not intervene to stop fellow councillors from verbally bullyabout a man in a glass house ing delegations and using charthrowing stones. Your declaraacter assassination to discredit tion that the sale of the office valid critiques. You and your coltower resulted in a $5-million leagues use scorn and ridicule to profit to the city was a noserebut fair and reasonable quesstretcher of gargantuan proportions from delegations to council. tions, and you need to set the I do worry what the prospectrecord straight. ive Labour slate of endorsed Councillor Harper, what a candidates will do if elected. bunch of verbal bullies you and Will the rookie Labour-endorsed your Labour-endorsed councilcouncillors sit silently and watch lors are as you choose to attack as you and the other old pros the character of those who practice your Whack-A-Mole criticize (with sound, rational routine on the character of those thoughts and facts) your counat the delegation microphone? cil’s actions pertaining to the You extol the leadership virAnvil Centre and office tower’s tues of Coun. Cote, yet he did financing.

You attack Mr. Lundy with ◗Council Page 7 “Let my name stand among those who are willing to bear ridicule and reproach for the truth’s sake, and so earn some right to rejoice when the victory is won.”

– Louisa May Alcott

W

IN MY OPINION

Dear Editor:

I watch with interest our local municipal elections and find I have two concerns, and I am sure others have similar points of view.

1. One concern is that the elections seem to have a large number of people running for the positions of mayor, council and school board. Just as the numbers indicate for the Nov. 15, 2014 election, you will see that more than 50 per cent of those running will lose (all I can say is good luck!).

Maybe one day`the cities and municipalities will charge a fee, say $500 to $1,000, just to get the candidate’s name on the ballot. If the candidate did not win or achieve the prearranged portion of the total votes for the position he or she has chosen, the candidate would then forfeit the deposit to the city or municipality.

Brad Alden

2013

CCNA BLUE RIBBON

Time to discourage candidates?

•

CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2013

PUBLISHER

balden@van.net

Lara Graham

Pat Tracy •

This would eliminate those who want their name in the local papers but really have no chance of winning.

2. The other concern is the system between the right and left political wings. The right wing that seems by public opinion to support the builders and pipelines, e.g. Kinder Morgan, ships through our Vancouver harbour, LNG plants in Prince Rupert and Kitimat and, of course, the possibility of Site C dam. All the above do make work with good-paying, long-term jobs.

The public opinion of the left wing group seems to be those who make work with good money and long-term futures, but it seems that they are against most of the above. Is it that they are afraid of the Green Party? And I wonder if they have forgotten that pipelines are the safest way to pump oil and/or gas.

DIRECTOR OF SALES AND MARKETING

•

EDITOR

ptracy@ royalcityrecord.com

lgraham@van.net

◗Left Page 7

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BC S EYEWEAR HEADQUARTERS

BC’S EYEWEAR HEADQUARTERS

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

An additional advantage would be if the environmentalists would let us build a pipeline, say, to Tsawwassen; it would eliminate the ships going through Vancouver harbour and get the oil/gas almost directly to the ocean. We all must remember that if we kill the pipelines, the trucks and trains will haul coal, oil and gas through every town and road in British Columbia, and we must remember that they don’t need any laws changed or environmental approval, as they already have it, and it is my understanding they have the right to do this without our approval.

Thinking back to the left-wing labour, it seems to me that the local politicians are the hand that feeds them.

In my opinion, both left and right political wings want and try to do the best for the working man and his family and, of course, both political wings are working for our future.

Remember, on Nov. 15, when you vote, vote only for the person who you really want elected. If there are six or seven candidates and you only believe in two or three of them, vote only for those two or three. If you just fill in the numbers, you probably will eliminate your own vote.

I would suggest the electorate gets out to vote, and vote wisely.

Earl Marshall, New Westminster

Machine is not invincible Dear Editor:

We are facing quite an unfortunate situation in New Westminster when citizens feel so hopeless and powerless because of the mighty “Machine” that they will

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◗ continued from page 6

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not vote. Well, this is exactly the result the Machine (or any political party) prefers.

Otherwise, the Machine is not the top political power in city, not even second.

By looking at last elections, it is reasonable to assume the last-place finisher on the Machine slate got most votes from the Machine. Also, the difference between the mayoral winner and runner-up, who otherwise run equally strong campaigns, is surely due to the Machine’s help. Either way, my estimate is that the Machine controls a block of about 3,000 to 4,500 votes.

The second strongest political power is the business community. Last time I checked a business directory in the library, some 2,500 businesses are registered in New Westminster. Counting the owners, family, some employees, it easily comes to 7,000 to 8,000 votes.

And the strongest political power in New Westminster are the 35,000 voters, or 76 per cent of all voters, who did not vote.

They – the voters who did not vote – are like a sleeping giant. As the story goes, even the sleeping giants get up once in a while when their help is needed. And this is happening in New Westminster right now.

This election is for a four-year term, and many things in the city will go in a different direction depending who gets elected.

My point is this: If you are a voter who does not believe your vote will make a difference, please vote anyways.

And watch how many of the Machinenominated slate of candidates will win when 35 to 40 per cent – or more – citizens vote on Nov. 15.

For disclosure, I happened to be an independent candidate in the current election.

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Council: Bullies will not be rewarded not respond to Mr. Lundy’s cogent concerns but left it to you, the old pro at the “black arts” of hardball Real Politik, to respond.

I wonder if labourendorsed councillor Cote will be a man or a marionette if he is elected mayor.

Will he be strong enough to call you or your colleagues out of order for your scornful and ridiculing ways towards public delegations?

Councillor Harper, it is a shame that you and your NWDLC-endorsed colleagues have such rich financial resources at your beck and call for the upcoming election.

The smoke and mirrors effect of the blizzard of newspaper ads, robocalls, bus shelter posters, flyers and postcards unfortunately distracts many voters from looking behind the public façade.

People of integrity, who are running independ-

ently for office in this fair city, may not have the kind of money backing them that you and your Labour-endorsed colleagues have, but they have my vote.

Councillor Harper, you and your fellow Labourendorsed council and mayoral candidates will not have my vote on Nov. 15, as I do not think bullies should be rewarded for their efforts.

Christopher Bell is a New Westminster resident.

The New Westminster Record welcomes letters to the editor. We do, however, edit for taste, legality and length. Priority is given to letters written by residents of New Westminster and/or issues concerning New Westminster. Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A–3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, fax them to: 604-444-3460 or e-mail to: editorial@royalcityrecord.com. No Attachments Please. Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on The New Westminster Record website, www.royalcityrecord.com The New Westminster Record is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

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The Wayne Wright Advantage: •12 years delivering as promised as Mayor of New Westminster.

• Proven independent leader working for you, not special interests.

Authorized By Clare Kroeker Financial Agent 778-895-4455

◗ continued from page 6

• A strong voice at the TransLink board, effectively addressing the upcoming Patullo Bridge and other New West transportation issues.

My love for our city compels me to support Mayor Wayne Wright for re-election. His leadership, honesty, and accountability have earned the community trust. Why would anyone think about replacing a winner.

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8 • Friday, October 24, 2014 • The Record

Children aged 12 years and younger, in costume and accompanied by an adult are invited to Trick or Treat at participating merchants.

No early tricksters, please.

The Record • Friday, October 24, 2014 • 9

Buster: Rescue cat inspires children’s book ◗ continued from page 1

home tending to some of the pets of a volunteer who went to help out in the U.S. “With Action for Animals in Distress Society, we brought up 15 cats from Katrina,” she said. “That is when I met Buster.”

Exhausted from work that involved late-night runs to the airport and dealing with the bureaucracy involved with getting the animals into Canada, Schumacher told the folks at Action for Animals in Distress Society that she needed to take a step back from that work but she agreed to contact people to foster cats.

“They sent me a batch of photographs, and there was Buster’s picture,” she recalled. “It was a picture of him weighing four pounds, he was missing a front tooth – just like the front cover of the book almost.”

Found on Kingsway in Vancouver by a woman coming home from work, Buster had seen better days. She was allergic to cats and unable to keep him, but contacted Action for Animals.

“I went online to try and place him in a home and nobody wanted

him because he wasn’t perfect. He designed the book and Peter Toth and was missing a tooth, he had a broken his son Hugo proofread the book from tail. He couldn’t hold it straight up their home in Slovakia. in the air. Someone had obviously Buster’s Winter Folly is being read kicked him or he had been hit by a car in various places around the world because he had a stiff leg. including Slovakia, He was limping. … He’d Australia, New Zealand, been through a very rough Ireland, Scotland, time.”

England and the United “They are When nobody would States. Worldwide, anitake him in, he found fighting the same mal rescue groups share a loving home with battles everythe same problems and Schumacher. A graduate of concerns. the self-employment pro- where.”

“Most of those people gram at Douglas College, are big animal lovers or Schumacher is the owner KRISTIN SCHUMACHER are involved in animal of a professional pet sit- author rescue,” Schumacher ting and dog walking comsaid. “They are fighting pany. the same battles everyBuster’s Winter Folly tells the story of where. It’s definitely an issue all over Buster, a cat who finds a loving home the world.” after being abandoned by his previBuster’s legacy is set to continue in ous owner. Captivated by some snow- the future, as Schumacher has done flakes falling outside, he gets outdoors outlines for three follow-up books.

– and goes on an adventure.

Locally, Buster’s Winter Folly is availNew Westminster resident Jeffery able at Alpine Animal Hospital (348 Austin Gibson illustrated Buster’s Sixth St.) and the Crest Pharmasave Winter Folly, and fellow Royal City (8697 10th Ave., just across the border resident Eileen Kernaghan edited the in Burnaby). It’s $11.99, and a portion book.BurnabyresidentJanWestendorp of the proceeds is being donated to

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10 • Friday, October 24, 2014 • The Record

The Record • Friday, October 24, 2014 • 11

◗ IN THE COMMUNITY

Top five picks for this weekend ◗P17 Farmers’ market returns for winter season Nov. 1 ◗P20

Disaster scene: Paramedic students use B.C.’s field hospital facilities during one of two 90-minute simulations at the Justice Institute in New Westminster last week.

Participants, who also included nursing students, UBC medical residents and police trainees, had to work as a team during the simulated shooting incident to stop the “shooters” and care for casualties.

Jennifer Gauthier/

For photos, scan with Layar

THE RECORD

Preparing for the unthinkable

P

eople are in danger, others are injured and suspects remain on the loose.

That’s the scenario students were thrown into last Friday during a live training simulation at New Westminster’s Justice Institute. Students from the institute’s paramedic academy joined police trainees, medical residents from UBC and nursing and psychiatric nursing students from Douglas College for two 90minute simulations.

The event was the largest multiagency training simulation held at the New Westminster campus.

During the simulations, students were required to respond as they would in the field, with medical personnel managing casualties

and injured civilians while police secured the scene and searched for the suspects.

“Simulations are really the heart of the applied public safety education and training that students receive at JIBC,” Dr. Laureen Styles, academic vice-president at the Justice Institute, said in a media release. “These training simulations provide students the opportunity to apply their knowledge and skills in a safe learning environment.”

The provincial mobile medical unit was supposed to be a part of the event but was pulled out a few days prior.

Students had access to field hospital facilities instead.

– Cayley Dobie

Jennifer Gauthier/THE RECORD

Drama: Police trainees take part in a training simulation event at the Justice Institute of B.C. on Oct. 17, in which they had to track and apprehend suspects in a mock shooting.

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Planting the seeds of faith: Rev. Laurie Deacon leads a prayer at the dedication of a community garden at St. Aidan’s Church in celebration of its 105th anniversary.

The church’s roots go back to December 1909, when a group of resident organized the West End Presbyterian Church.

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Building a Transportation System that Works → Implement

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policies and infrastructure that keep regional traffic to the perimeter of the city and on major routes.

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→ Increase

traffic enforcement to discourage drivers from cutting through local neighbourhoods.

→ Explore

the use of signal timing technology to reduce congestion.

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The Record • Friday, October 24, 2014 • 13

Service celebrates Rothney’s life CLASS ACT

A

NIKI HOPE

former New Westminster school district superintendent died recently.

Tom Rothney passed away in the Chemainus Health Centre on Thursday, Oct. 2, according to details from the district.

Rothney became assistant superintendent for SD40 in 1987 and superintendent of schools in 1995. He retired from the district in 2003 and moved to Fuller Lake in Chemainus.

Rothney was raised in a family of educators in the Eastern Townships of

Quebec.

He completed his teacher training at MacDonald College of McGill University in 1967 and taught in Quebec.

Eventually, he moved west with his family to Vancouver Island and the Sunshine Coast, then later to New Westminster, according to his obituary.

A celebration of his life was held Oct. 18.

Cat study

A veterinary technology instructor at Douglas College has received a $67,000 federal grant for the three-year clinical research project.

The study will focus exclusively on pet cats that have been treated for

HENRY NG

DENTURE CLINIC

hyperthyroidism using radioactive iodine, a treatment often recommended by veterinarians.

“I am delighted to be awarded this research funding and to receive this generous industry support,” Jennifer Wakeling, a veterinary technology instructor, said in a media release.

Hyperthyroidism is a disorder that involves overactive thyroid glands.

Left untreated in cats, it can lead to weight loss, increased appetite, irritability and, potentially, serious complications such as organ damage or heart failure.

Wakeling estimates around 100,000 cats over

◗Class Act Page 15

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14 • Friday, October 24, 2014 • The Record

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The Record • Friday, October 24, 2014 • 15

NWSS students hold candidate meeting There are two upcoming opportunities to learn more about local school board candidates.

New Westminster Secondary School students Fiana Liu and Grace Ji have planned a meet-and-greet with trustee candidates for Monday, Oct. 27, from 3:45 to 5:30 p.m.

“We thought this could be a really valuable learning experience for students on politics and the nature of democracy, especially as the municipal elections are coming up,” Grace wrote in an email to The Record.

Re-Elect

Bill Harper For Council

The event will give students a chance to learn more about the inner workings of their education system, she said.

“We welcome teachers and parents to come as well,” Grace wrote.

To learn more about the event, visit tinyurl.com/mes5rfb.

Meanwhile, trustee candidate Michael Ewen said the district parent advisory council is holding an all-candidates meeting for school candidates on Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 7 p.m. at the New Westminster Secondary School library.

– Niki Hope

Class Act: Networking night for parents received such treatment and track longer-term health outcomes.

◗ continued from page 13

eight years old are diagnosed with or treated for the disease in Canada each year, according to the media release.

The study will involve collecting data on over 100 cats and will evaluate the reliability of various tests used to assess the health of cats after they have

Night for parents

The New Westminster school district student services and the district parents’ advisory council are inviting parents to a twopart networking session on What I Need to Know

About the Transitioning of my Special Needs Child from School to the Community.

The two sessions are scheduled for Oct. 29 and Nov. 27 at the New Westminster Secondary library, from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Send items from New West schools to nhope@royalcity record.com.

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The Record • Friday, October 24, 2014 • 17

Top picks for fun in the city this weekend

E

ntertainment and Oct. 26 from 1 to 4 p.m. fundraising options The event includes enterabound in New tainment, mehendi, games, Westminster this weekend. food, coffee and more.

We are continuing with Support Team B.C. our popular feature, The freshman women’s Record’s Top Five (or More) lacrosse team in their bid Things to Do This Weekend to raise funds to attend two and offer the following sug- upcoming tournaments in gestions for Oct. 24 to 26.

Washington and California.

Check out the final The team is holding a used night of Doc Fest clothing and bottle drive New West, when on Sunday, Oct. 26 from Boyhood takes to the screen 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at New at Landmark Cinemas Westminster Secondary 10 New School. All Westminster. donations of The show takes clothing, accesplace on Friday, sories, linens Oct. 24 at 7 and bedding are p.m. Tickets gratefully appreare $7 or $5 ciated. for seniors and Have a Yappy youth.

Halloween Immerse at the Terminal yourself in Pub, when the sounds of Bosley’s ancient Indian Columbia (or more) classical music Square holds and dance at Things to do a fundraiser the third annuthis weekend for the New al Mushtari Westminster aniBegum Festival of Indian mal shelter. The pub party Classical Music and Dance, fundraiser takes place on which takes to the Massey Saturday, Oct. 25 from 6 to Theater stage on Saturday, 9 p.m. at. 115 12th St. Each Oct. 25. New Westminster’s $22 ticket includes a burger own internationally recogand a drink, with $10 going nized Cassius Khan and to the shelter. Pets aren’t Amika Kushwaha founded allowed in the pub, but the event, which is a tribpartygoers are encouraged ute to his guru, the late to dress up as their pet.

Ghazal Queen Mushtari Get into the Halloween Begun. Tickets are $35 for spirit at Poets Wanted: adults, $18 for seniors and Dead or Alive, the students, and free for chilHalloween edition of dren under eight. If you Poetic Justice, which is buy four tickets, you get taking place on Sunday, one for free. For tickets and Oct. 26 from 3 to 5 p.m. more information about the at the Heritage Grill, 447 show, visit masseytheatre.

Columbia St. The extended com. open mike features poets’ Celebrate Diwali 2014 own dark, eerie, mysterious – The Festival of Lights poetry or poetry of a dead at the Queensborough com- poet of their choice. The munity centre on Sunday, event includes a costume

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contest with prizes and Halloween fun.

Pick up some new reading material at the Royal City Rotary used book sale at River Market. It’s taking place on Friday, Oct. 24 (noon to 7 p.m.), Saturday, Oct. 25 (9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.) and Sunday, Oct. 26 (10 a.m. to 4 p.m.)

Email your Top 5 ideas to calendar@royalcityrecord.com or send them to tmcmanus@ royalcityrecord.com. You can also check out our full arts and events calendar listings at www.royalcity record.com.

– Theresa McManus

7

Festival: Cassius Khan takes the stage at the Mushtari Begum Festival at Massey Theatre on Saturday, one of our top picks for this weekend.

File photo/ THE RECORD

18 • Friday, October 24, 2014 • The Record

The Record • Friday, October 24, 2014 • 19

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Market gets in on the Halloween fun AROUND TOWN

THERESA MCMANUS

R

oyal City Farmers Market is returning to River Market – just in time for a little belated Halloween fun.

The farmers market is returning for its fall season at River Market on Saturday, Nov. 1. The markets are teaming up on their first Halloweenkend, which features farmers’ market vendors.

River Market tenants and artisans will be dressed up and ready to hand out treats (or tricks) to little ones who are dressed in costume.

“Halloween is such a fun time of the year. We saw a chance to extend the fun so we took it,” Royal City Farmers Market operations manager Melissa Maltais said in a press release. “River Market is a great place for indoor trick or treating. Kids can even wear their costumes without a jacket on.”

Maltais said the event is

just one more great reason to take the family out to visit the farmers market.

In addition to Halloweenthemed activities for the kids, guests will be able to vote on their favourite vendor costume and win prizes for their own costumes.

Royal City Farmers Market has recruited five farms with local vegetable produce to attend its winter season. River Market will be hosting its Artisan Market on days that the market is being offered.

The winter markets run on the first and third Saturdays from Nov. 1 to April 18 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at River Market at the Westminster Quay – beginning with the special Halloweenkend event.

Tasty ideas

If asparagus and cheese phyllo sticks, 10-layer dip or roasted red pepper hummus are tempting your taste buds, you’ll definitely want to check out the Royal City Gogos’ upcoming event.

These goodies will be among the complimentary treats the Gogos will be serving when they launch a cookbook compiled by one of its members.

Dare to Dine and Pair with Wine, by Arlene Lacroix and her husband, Rene, contains gourmetcalibre recipes Arlene has developed from her extensive travels and cooking experiences. Each recipe, in categories from starters to mains to desserts, is paired with a suggested wine.

The Royal City Gogos will help launch the book at their third annual Artisans Crafts for Africa sale, which is taking place on Nov. 7 and 8. Sample of the items from the book will be available for taking on Friday, Nov. 7 from 4 to 8 p.m.

In addition to the cookbook, Royal City Gogos will be selling gift items including fashion accessories, gifts for hostesses and little ones, treats for pets and soft furnishings for the home. All of the items are crafted by local women and in fair trade workshops in Africa.

Artisan Crafts for Africa takes place on Friday, Nov. 7 from 4 to 8 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 8 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the CAW hall at 326 12th St. Proceeds from all sales of the book, as well as all other craft items, will

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What ever happened to...

Local arts promoter Tony Antonias is famous for being the creative force behind the Woodward’s $1.49 Day jingle, but it was only one of thousands of ads he wrote during his tenure at CKNW. Antonias, the former creative director at CKNW, sometimes needed young voices for ads he wrote for the radio station. During the 1960s and 1970s, students at St. Peter’s School and St. Anne’s School sometimes provided voices for the ads.

Recently, Antonias was thinking back to an ad he wrote in 1961 or ‘62 for Winston House Orange Drink that was recorded by a boy who

was about five years of age. The jingle, recorded in the CKNW studios on Columbia Street, featured the youngster singing a little jingle.

“I have looked in my folder. I couldn’t find anything about the boy,” said Antonias, who was wondering whatever became of the boy. “It’s just curiosity. He was a New Westminster boy.

Maybe he’s in the advertising business. He was one of the many kids I used for ads from St. Peter’s and St. Anne’s.”

If you’re that little boy – or you know whatever became of him – give me a shout at tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com.

Zambian youth in college exchange

Eight young entrepreneurs from Zambia have arrived at Douglas College as part of a new exchange program aimed at increasing their knowledge and experience in business and to prepare them to contribute to their country’s prosperity.

The Zambia Youth Exchange Program was created through a partnership between Douglas

College and the Zambian Ministry of Youth and Sport and the National Youth Development Council of Zambia.

Between Oct. 20 and Nov. 14, the participants will complete a series of workshop sessions on topics such as leadership, marketing and business strategy and will visit a variety of local companies and organizations.

“Douglas College is honoured to have these young Zambian entrepreneurs come to our college and for us to assist them in building their dreams and living their passions,” said Blaine Jensen, vice-president of educational services at Douglas College.

The exchange program is a new component of Douglas College’s existing Zambia Global Leadership Program, which gives Douglas students the opportunity to travel to the country, in Southern Africa, to complete threemonth practicums that support community development.

Do you have an item for Around Town? Send ideas to Theresa, tmcmanus@royal cityrecord.com. And don’t forget to follow her on Twitter, @theresamcmanus.

The Record • Friday, October 24, 2014 • 21

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◗ HISTORY

Something fishy in the park OUR PAST

ARCHIE & DALE MILLER

A

selection of items from 100 years ago, as we did in last week’s column, has always been a favourite approach to local history. For the reader, there is the opportunity to learn the background story of a place, and for us it is always satisfying to identify more and more pieces of the overall story.

As a result of last week’s description of the retaining wall near East Columbia at Front Street and the enormous sewer outflow pipe in Glenbrook Ravine Park, a few local folks went for a walk and enjoyed discovering something they hadn’t known before. Today, we’ll follow last week’s Our Past with a few more items.

Some of you will know that the Bernie Legge Theatre in New Westminster’s Queen’s Park was once a fish

hatchery and Fisheries Department display building as part of the Exhibition site in the park.

Built in 1909, it was not originally in its current location. It was in the centre of the area and, in 2014 terms, it was across the road and parking area directly in front of the arena.

In late 1914, the Fisheries Department requested that the city allow the establishment of a number of ponds to be used in their hatchery programs. Further, they wanted all the water needed to be supplied free of charge for the duration of the project. The public of course would be allowed to visit and view this “fish culture” work in the park.

As this was a very popular ongoing exhibit in the park, the city was always involved, and 1914 was an important year in the history of fisheries in that location.

As an extra note, it should be remembered that water for the Fisheries Building was a vital commodity and always a problem.

In about 1923, in order to further assist in the

flow of water, the building was moved to its current location (the theatre) and this is why, when the Exhibition complex burned down in 1929, the old Fisheries Building was spared from the flames.

Another item from 1914, this time in December but still in Queen’s Park, a large military group was to be mobilized in the park as part of the war effort.

During this time, many of the park and Exhibition structures and the grounds were put to use for everything from dormitories and training to stores and recreation.

In 1939 (75 years ago), New Westminster was one of the places the King and Queen, George VI and Elizabeth visited, albeit briefly. They entered on 12th Street, travelled in an open car entourage across town, looped through Queen’s Park and the stadium, and then headed for their train connection.

They boarded the train at a temporary station near the Fraser River, on Columbia Street, below the sites of Woodlands and the B.C. Penitentiary (near the 1914 retaining wall from last week’s column).

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◗ HEALTH

Mindfulness in 140 characters or less HEALTHWISE

DR. DAVIDICUS WONG

A

s I entered the crowded restaurant, I immediately noticed one round table that stood out from the others. My kids were sitting with their cousins around that table, each with head bowed over folded hands and appearing to be in solemn prayer.

Then I realized that they don’t pray that way. (They pray with their heads up and eyes wide open although I’ve always told them that they weren’t ready to do this until they could see the

red and they’re about to divine all around them). have an accident, I can’t As I drew closer, I think of a more dangersaw that they were each ous way to walk, other absorbed in their smart than adding phones. dark clothes, Oblivious of earphones and one another, loud music. they were lookSome driving at Facebook, “In pre-cellular ers are no less Instagramming, days, drivers distracted. texting and Although it’s playing games. were only disAt least tracted as they illegal to text and drive, I they were sitput on makeup, still see others ting down.

I see people reached for their glancing at their phones young and old French fries, and some even in malls, on sidewalks and shouted at kids holding onto their phones as crossing streets in the backseat.” they make their walking disturns. In pretractingly in the cellular days, same prayerful DAVIDICUS WONG physician drivers were posture with only distracted only a vague as they put on makeup, idea of where they are reached for their French headed. fries, shouted at the kids in Until there’s an app to tell them that the light is ◗Healthwise Page 25

www.RoyalCityRecord.com

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Full contest conditions available at Guest Services.

How can crowdfunding help?

FundAid’s easy-to-use crowdfunding platform is an excellent way to raise money for:

• your child’s sports team • a friend or family member facing a devastating illness or loss • a lasting memorial gift • a favourite cause Go to FundAid.ca to learn more or contact Martha Perkins at mperkins@glaciermedia.ca

The Record • Friday, October 24, 2014 • 25

Healthwise: Mindfulness in the social media age ◗ continued from page 24

the backseat and argued with their partners.

My rule of thumb for smartphone safety is this.

Ask yourself, “Would it be safe to read a book at this time?” If it isn’t, resist the urge to answer that call, read a text or check your mail. It’s just not that urgent. Your safety and the well-being of others are.

I agree that text and e-mail communication

can be convenient and efficient. We don’t have to answer them right away, but sometimes we do – when we should be attending to other more important tasks or one another.

I notice that in elevators, strangers are ruder than ever. To completely avoid small talk and any acknowledgment of the human being standing in front of them, they whip

out their smart phones before the doors close with eyes to the screen for the duration of the ride.

Ask yourself, “Does my use of communication technology bring me closer to others and enhance my experience of real life?”

How much of each day is consumed by pointless games, trivial posts and empty entertainment?

Be mindful in your choice of communication.

Is this message best sent by text, e-mail or phone? I often find that I feel most connected and understand best the experiences of a friend with a face-to-face heart-to-heart chat.

Dr. Davidicus Wong is a family physician. His Healthwise column appears regularly in this paper. For more on achieving your positive potential for health: davidicuswong.wordpress. com.

Got a News Tip? editorial@royalcityrecord.com

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26 • Friday, October 24, 2014 • The Record

◗ Calendar of Events ◗FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 Employment workshop, understanding labour market and employer expectations. Learn what you need to get a job in a series of employment workshops being held at the library on Fridays from 1 to 3 p.m. For more information and to register, phone Faustin at MOSAIC at 604-438-8214 ext. 112 or email fbilikano@mosaicbc. com or register at the library at 604-527-4667. The series is co-sponsored by the New Westminster Public Library and MOSAIC’s settlement program.

The main library is at 716 Sixth Ave., www.nwpl.ca or 604-527-4660.

◗FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 Ukrainian Perogy, cabbage rolls and borscht sale, Holy Eucharist Church Hall. Sales from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Fourth Avenue and Fifth Street. Info: 604-526-0988.

◗SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Craft sale and tea, 1 to 4 p.m., Dunwood Place, 901 Colborne St. 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 http://franceselizabethherring. wordpress.com.

◗TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Royal Columbian Hospital

Auxiliary, general meeting, 1 p.m., Neil Russell room of Royal Columbian Hospital, third floor, Columbia Tower, 330 East Columbia St. Public welcome.

◗SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Century House Association, craft sale and tea, 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., 620 Eighth St. Lots of crafts and gift ideas galore, as well as afternoon tea. Pottery, bake sale, books, jewelry, raffles, quilting, painting, white elephant and variety crafts. Cash only. Everyone welcome.

St. Peter’s Catholic Women’s League bazaar, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the parish hall, 330 Royal Ave. Features silent auction, baking table, jewelry booth, knitting and sewing booth and Christmas booth.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles #20, craft fair, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., CAW hall at 707 12th St.

◗ONGOING Pregnant and parenting program for youth 24 years and under, open to New Westminster and Burnaby residents. Bus tickets, produce, meals and resources. Come check us out. Call 604-2986245 for more information.

Codependents Anonymous Freedom Group, a 12-step program for men and women who want healthier, more functional relationships with themselves and others. Meetings are every Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the

Neil Russell room, third floor, Columbia Tower at the Royal Columbian Hospital, 330 East Columbia St. For more information call Sue at 604-580-8889 or the CoDA Info Line at 604515-5585.

Canadian Mental Health Association’s Simon Fraser Branch, run and walk club, all welcome. Info: Madeleine Hawkins at 604-516-8080 or sf.runlogistics@cmha.bc.ca.

Volunteers needed, for Harmony Court Care Centre and Estate. If you are patient and enthusiastic and enjoy working with seniors, opportunities are available. Call Mary Aaron at 604-527-3322 or email maaron@agecare.ca.

Sapperton Pensioners, meet on the third Wednesday of the month at 318 Keary St. New members welcome. Info: 604724-9722.

Netherlands Association, speak Dutch with others and celebrate your heritage. Visit www. dutchnetwork.ca or contact Edie, ediebijdemast@telus.net or 604-536-3394.

Royal City Communicators, meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at the Cameron Recreation Centre, 9523 Cameron St., Burnaby, helping those who are afraid to speak in public. Information: 604-939-5088.

Al-Anon and Alateen, help those whose lives are affected by someone else’s drinking.

Call 604-688-1716.

Council of Senior Citizens’ Organizations (COSCO), an

advocacy group devoted to improving the quality of life for seniors, invites membership and affiliation from seniors’ organizations, associations and individuals. Info: Ernie Bayer, 604-576-9734 or ecbayer@ shaw.ca.

Burnaby/New West Newcomers and Friendship Club, welcomes women who are new to the area, as well as longtime residents. Gives women of all ages and cultures a chance to make new friends through meetings and other events. Info: Jocelan, 604-5203646.

Fraserside Employment Resource Centre, offers oneto-one support with employment counsellors, connecting people to no-cost career and job search services and helping people develop a plan to reach their job or career goal. Call 604-522-9701 for appointment.

Parkinson’s group meets first Tuesday of the month, Century House in Moody Park, 1 to 3 p.m. Info: Margo Prentice 604526-1997.

Writers Discovery Group, meets the second Wednesday of each month, 10 a.m. to noon, on the lower floor of New Westminster Library. Info: 604-522-9147.

Navy League and Sea Cadets, holds registration for boys and girls aged nine to 12 at Annacis Island Training Centre, 535 Derwent Way, Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m. Call 604589-4313.

Pregnancy Outreach Program, weekly support groups for

high-risk women, includes lunch, one-hour education session, and the services of a registered dietician and public heath nurse. Food coupons and vitamins available for clients. Tuesdays, 12 to 2 p.m. at Olivet Baptist Church (613 Queens Ave.) and Wednesdays, 11:30 to 2 p.m. at Edmonds Resource Centre (#1047355 Canada Way, Burnaby).

Childcare provided for children over 18 months of age.

Registration required, free. Call 604-659-2228.

Ukrainian nights, for kindergarten and children ages six to 11, with Friday evening sessions in language, culture and faith. Everyone welcome, at Holy Eucharist Cathedral, 501 Fourth Ave. Info: 604-5269198.

Moms’ group, meets Wednesdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Olivet Baptist Church, Seventh Street and Queens Avenue. Moms can relax, enjoy adult conversation and enjoy a craft, demo or speaker. Children up to age five have their own quality time out. Open to moms of all ages and religions. Info: Marion, 604-526-9394.

TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), West End chapter meets Wednesdays at Connaught Heights Community School, 7 to 8 p.m., with weigh-in at 6:30 p.m. TOPS is a volunteer group that uses nutrition and portion control for effective weight loss.

Membership is $30 per year;

teens and pre-teens are free when accompanied by an adult.

Info: Visit www.tops.org or call Jean, 604-525-4971.

Networking meeting, every Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. at the Waffle House. Enjoy breakfast with other business people, share leads and referrals and build your business. Guests welcome. RSVP to 778-9869186.

Royal City Curling Club, daytime ladies’ play, with Tuesday and Thursday leagues, 9:30 a.m. Drop-in clinics will be held on Tuesdays at 11:30 a.m. for new curlers and experienced players who wish to improve their game. Call 604-522-4737 or visit www.royalcitycc.com for info.

Women needed, to serve as support and outreach volunteers for the Maida Duncan Drop-In Centre run by the Elizabeth Fry Society of Greater Vancouver. Volunteers assist clients with finding and phoning shelters or housing, understanding and filling in forms, sorting donations and doing light cleaning. Shift minimum of two hours per week.

Call Odessa, 604-520-1166 or e-mail Odessa.tapia@elizabethfry.com.

Parkinson’s group meeting, meet the first Tuesday of every month, 1 to 3 p.m. Century House. Info: 604-519-1066.

New members and caretakers are welcome.

Send non-profit event info to calendar@royalcityrecord.com.

Allow three weeks’ notice.

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The Record • Friday, October 24, 2014 • 29

◗ IN THE GAME SECTION COORDINATOR Tom Berridge, 604-444-3022 • tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

Royals top PacWest VB leaderboard ◗P31 Volunteers earn B.C. Lacrosse merit awards ◗P31

Second half kind to grid Clan

For more photos and a video, scan with Layar

BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS EDITOR tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

Larry Wright/THE RECORD

As close as it gets: Alpha Aztecs team captain Marcelo Estay, right, goes up for a ball against a Burnaby Mountain Lions opponent in the Burnaby/New Westminster high school district senior boys’ soccer final at Burnaby Lake Sports Complex-West on Wednesday. Alpha won 1-0 in a penalty shootout.

Alpha nips pride in BNW shootout

BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS EDITOR tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

Two huge saves by Harrison Lee in a shootout helped the Alpha Aztecs to the banner in the BurWest high school boys’ soccer final.

Lee guessed right on two Burnaby Mountain shooters and Keenan Malloy then struck the game-winner to give the Aztecs a 1-0 victory over the previously undefeated Mountain Lions in the district final held at Burnaby Lake Sports Complex-West on Wednesday.

“I did what I had to do,” said Lee following the shootout win. “I stepped up.”

In fact, the whole Aztec side stepped up following a red card late in the second half of regulation time that left the North Burnaby school playing a man down the rest of the way and through two periods of overtime.

“The red card almost benefited us. We gave it our all,” added Lee. In the opening period of extra time, Malloy sailed a free kick dangerously into the box.

Alpha looked even more dangerous in the second OT session following a nice set-up by Oliver Morrison-Harding to Marcello Caporale on a counter attack.

“We weren’t going to take that (red card),” said MorrisonHarding. “We went down a player, and we went out and raised our level of play.

The Aztecs had two more free kicks go wanting in the period before Morrison-Harding unleashed a cannon of a shot on goal that Mountain keeper Lucas Kliman had to be sharp on as the referee’s whistle signalled the end of the game.

Alpha went on to win the penatly shootout by a 4-3 score, but it was Mountain that got the upper hand early.

Tomi Fagbongbe opened the scoring for the Lions, and then Kliman made a hand save on a shot by Matthew Beaulieu. The Lions capitalized again on their second shot to lead 2-0.

Cristiano Basso got Alpha back in it, calmly stroking a well-placed ball past Kliman.

Alpha made its next three shots from the spot, including goals by captain Marcelo Estay and Caporale, while Lee was busy outguessing the Lions’ shooters.

“Honestly, we wanted it more,” said Morrison-Harding, who had a solid game in the midfield for the Aztecs. “We wanted it way, way, way more. We’re younger, faster and stronger.”

Alpha certainly proved its

speed, particularly in the first half, with the team since they began in where the ’Tecs enjoyed much of Grade 8. the play.”

“In overtime and down a man, Early on, Morrison-Harding we just took it to them. We said, was unlucky off a Basso free kick, ‘We’re going to take it,’ yeah. miss-hitting the ball as it landed “They were very hungry today. in the box. … I think they really want to go to Andre Ferrao put a Caporale the provincials. We’re hoping.” free kick on goal and On Tuesday, Nov. Morrison-Harding 4, Alpha will take on was unlucky again on the North Shore playthe ensuing rebound at “They were very off winner in the first the corner of the goal. game of AA regional The second half was hungry today. I qualifying for the more Mountain’s as the think they really upcoming provincial unscored-on regular championship tournaseason winner began want to go to ment. to find its stride.

Mountain is the the provincials.

Fagbongbe had No. 1 BNW AAA seed Mountain’s first good … We’re hoping.” despite Wednesday’s scoring chance with loss to Alpha. The a shot on goal. The ANTONI SALOV Lions will face the nifty striker also set Alpha soccer head coach North Shore champion up MinWoo Sung with on Monday, Nov. 3 at a a chance off an attack time and place still to that went high and wide of the be determined.

Aztec net.

Mountain advanced to the disMeanwhile Kliman looked trict final with a 2-0 victory over unstoppable, palming away a Byrne Creek. Alpha nipped AA solid chance by Alpha’s Tomas No. 2 Cariboo Hill 2-1 to earn a Silva late in regulation time. berth into the banner final.

Sohrab Sarhadi also had a nice “Most of us are mostly Grade run in the first half that set up a 11s,” added Morrison-Harding.

Lions’ free kick.

“We wanted it more and honestly, “(Mountain’s) a good team. that’s why we won. “This game They beat us 1-0 in the season. It was way harder (than the 1-0 was a lucky bounce,” said Alpha regular season loss to Mountain). coach Antoni Salov, who has been It was way more intense.”

Simon Fraser University shut out the South Dakota School of Mines in the second half en route to a 53-31 win in NCAA Division II football action.

The Clan trailed 31-26 at halftime but scored 27 straight points in the second half to move into sole possession of second place in the Great Northwest conference with a 2-1 record.

Linebacker Jordan Herdman forced a fumble on the first play of the second half and Kristian Lawrence recovered the ball on the Hardrockers’ 23-yard line to start the comeback at Swangard Stadium on Saturday.

Two plays later, Clan quarterback Ryan Stanford passed to Justin Buren for the go-ahead touchdown on a six-yard toss.

Herdman came up big again on the opposition’s second possession, sacking the South Dakota QB to force a punt.

SFU capitalized again, this time on a 14-yard sweep by Lemar Durant shortly after Notre Dame grad Stephen Spagnuolo took the ball into the visitor’s red zone on a 31-yard rush. The Burnaby running back finished with 83 yards on the ground.

The Clan scored touchdowns on the next two possessions as well.

“I told the entire team, this game was going to be a bit of a statement game - especially in the second half,” said SFU head coach Jacques Chapdelaine in a Clan press release. “How we answered the bell in the second half was going to determine how the rest of the season was going to go for us.”

SFU’s Cole Tudor had a game-high 93 yards rushing and two touchdowns, while Standord ended the day completing 28 of 36 passes attempts to 372 yards and four scores.

Buren led all receivers with nine catches for 123 yards. Durant also had two ◗Football Page 31

52

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56 Noodle King Meal for Two OR Four People, Includes Appetizers, Choice of Noodle Soups or Rice Dishes and Drinks

SURREY, BC

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30 • Friday, October 24, 2014 • The Record

Value $41.08

$19 and up

One OR Two-Night Stay in Traditional Room OR Studio Suite for 2 People, Plus Dining Credit at Best Western Plus Carlton Plaza Hotel VICTORIA, BC

visit www.socialshopper.com for more local daily deals.

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The Record • Friday, October 24, 2014 • 31

Canada’s Online Lifestyle Magazine

WIN $100 TO THE PARLOUR YALETOWN

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DINING & NIGHTLIFE

DISCOVER HOME: HASTINGSSUNRISE

Join us as we explore this diverse, garden-filled northeastern Vancouver neighbourhood.

Jennifer Gauthier/THE RECORD

Three cheers: Simon Fraser University players celebrate after a score in a comeback win against the South Dakota School of Mines at Swangard Stadium last Saturday.

Read where to chill, shop and eat in this ’hood on www.vitamindaily.com

Football: Big numbers on Clan D line ◗ continued from page 29

receiving TDs. On defence, Herdman led all tacklers with a game-high 15 stops and two sacks.

ARTS & CULTURE

Defensive end Jamie Puffer was in on three tackles for a loss and a quarterback sack.

SFU takes to the road this week against 1-1 Western Oregon.

NOW OPEN: KATE SPADE’S FIRST WEST COAST LOCALE

Royals top VB leaderboard Douglas College topped the PacWest leaderboard after the opening week of men’s volleyball.

Matt Santema led all players in offensvie stats and kills after week 1. Santema had 23 kills in the Royals straight-set wins over Capilano University. He also leads teammate George Thompson in overall statistics, averaging 4.83 per game to Thompson’s 4.50.

Thompson is third overall in service aces, while teammate Scott Devlin is the leader in blocks with nine in six sets.

In women’s volleyball, Shayla Stausgaard leads the PacWest with 13 aces

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in seven sets. Juliana Penner is third with nine.

Penner is also second in total offensive stats and third in kills with 19.

Stausgaard is tied in sixth spot in offensive stats.

Douglas men’s and women’s teams take on Camosun College at home this Friday and Saturday.

Game times are 6 and 8 p.m. on Friday, while Saturday’s matches start at 1 p.m. at the New Westminster campus gym with the women’s team. The men follow at 3 p.m. tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

Find our favourite pieces on www.vitamindaily.com

FASHION & SHOPPING

LUNCH AT L’ABATTOIR

THE RECORD SPORTS BRIEFS Jamie Stewart was named Mr. Lacrosse at the B.C. Lacrosse Association’s annual awards banquet in Whistler last week.

Stewart was the recipient of the Hugh Gifford Merit Award for his contribution to New Westminster minor lacrosse.

Barb Beale was awarded the Irvine-Calder-Nevard Merit Award as manager of the year for her work with New West minor and the Team B.C. bantam team.

Jason Bishop was also a winner, accepting a John Cavallin Merit Award as the field lacrosse coach of

the year.

Ross Guthrie and Aaron Wildgrove earned BCLA Presidents awards for their volunteer contributions to New West field lacrosse and minor lacrosse, respectively.

Fundraising

Team B.C. freshman women’s lacrosse team will be holding a bottle and used clothing drive to help fund upcoming tournaments in Washington and California. The collection day is scheduled for Oct. 26.

Drop off your dona-

This airily sophisticated restaurant is now open for lunch (and we hear brunch is coming, too)!

tions at the rear of New Westminster Secondary School from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Find our top midday offerings picks

Shutout hockey

TheWestcoastAvalanche kept pace with league-leading Northern Cougars following back-to-back wins over the Kootenay Wildcats in B.C. AAA female midget hockey.

The Avalanche, including forward Megan Lai and defender Justine Johnston blanked the winless Wildcats 8-0 and 1-0 in Nelson last weekend.

– Tom Berridge

on www.vitamindaily.com

DINING & NIGHTLIFE

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32 • Friday, October 24, 2014 • The Record

The Record • Friday, October 24, 2014 • 33

34 • Friday, October 24, 2014 • The Record

The Record • Friday, October 24, 2014 • 35

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