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RECONCILIATION

Council shies away from renaming Sapperton Landing

Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Hurt and disappointed – that’s how Qayqayt First Nation Chief Rhonda Larrabee said she felt after attending Monday night’s city council meeting. On Monday, council considered a motion by Coun. Chuck Puchmayr to ask Metro Vancouver to rename Sapperton Landing Park as Qayqayt Landing

Park. Council, however, opposed the motion, preferring to consider the idea within the context of the work the city’s doing around reconciliation. “If they had voted yes, it would have said to me that they were on the path to reconciliation and were reaching out to Qayqayt by acknowledging that yes, they see me,” Larrabee said. “It wasn’t the point of the park in the end, it was the point of the relationship I

thought we had.” Larrabee said the proposal still had to be considered by Metro Vancouver. “That is where our village was. There were 400 who were on the banks of the river,” she told the Record Tuesday. “Actually, in 1859 it was mayor and council who said they wanted that village of Qayqayt people moved out of the city limits because they were being named the capital of the

Colony of B.C.That also struck me last night that this was mayor and council again – from 1859 to 2019.” Larrabee said council’s support for the motion would have been a “gesture” that meant so much to Qayqayt, even if the idea was rejected by Metro Vancouver. “I was very surprised that the opinions that they voiced about speaking with the truth and reconciliation committee that they

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have,” she said. “This committee has not reached out to Qayqayt. Why haven’t they spoken to me?” Puchmayr said he was “a little bit surprised” that council wasn’t more supportive of the motion, even after he amended it to approve the idea in principle, to engage with Larrabee and the Qayqayt and to start the process of presenting the idea to Metro Vancouver. Continued on page 3

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 12, 2019 3

City Beat BUSINESS

Soaring values push deli owners to the brink

Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Soaring land values and rising property taxes may force a popular local eatery to close its doors. Leona Green and her son Matthew co-own Greens and Beans Deli, which may have to close its doors at 143 East Columbia St. when its lease expires in September 2021. Even now, the small business is struggling to pay increased rent resulting from rising property taxes. “It’s pretty sad,” Matthew said. “Our family has had a deli in NewWest for 30 years.” The Sapperton building is also home to Holland Shopping Centre. “In June, the tax notices came out – the taxes went from $23,000 to $47,000 for the property and the building,” Leona said. “It’s in our leases that we pay the taxes.” While Holland Shopping Centre pays more because it has a bigger space, Leona said Greens and Beans’ rent rose by $800 a month because of the tax hike. “When we first started here it was $1,200 a month. Now we are at $3,800 a month,” Leona said. “It’s hurting a lot of people.” On Sept. 9, a city committee opposed a plan that could allow a pharmacy to move into the space currently occupied by Greens and

UNCERTAIN FUTURE: Leona Green and her son Matthew stand outside of their New Westminster business. They say the deli is likely to close down due to soaring taxes. PHOTOS JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Beans. In the past 30 years, Leona has operated three sandwich shops in NewWestminster, including 13 years at the current location.The Greens are still exploring all their options, but, with the high cost of renting or buying commercial properties

in NewWest and the hefty price tag that comes with outfitting a new space to the new standards required for restaurants, it’s looking more and more like Greens and Beans will close. “We have been considering trying to find something in Sapperton to move to,

but even where we sit we are paying $3,800. Down closer to the hospital, the average rent is $5,000 a month. That’s why everybody goes out of business.We are established and $3,800 can be a struggle,” Leona said. “The whole landscape of business is going to change

in the next little while – nobody is going to be able to afford it except for chains. It’s sad.” Matthew said it could cost $100,000 or more to set up a new restaurant. “It seems like all that’s going to be left is big businesses and franchises.There will

be no mom and pop shops. They’ll be gone, because who can afford it?” he said. “There will be no culture. There will be no colour. There will be no spice. I am not even talking about just for food – all types of businesses.” Instead of investing in a new restaurant space, Matthew may look for small warehouse where he can operate a kitchen that services Greens and Beans’ two coffee trucks. “We make the food in the kitchen.Then the truck gets loaded up and it does a route. It does a bunch of warehouses and factories,” he said. “It’s basically like a deli on wheels.” Leona has been letting community members know they’re going to have to make do without donations from the business in its final year in operation. Starting next September, Leona will have to make a big push to save for her retirement. Greens and Beans Deli, whose accolades include being named NewWestminster’s Small Business of theYear in 2012, contributes to many local charities and organizations, with employees donating tips to various charities. In addition to providing donations to many local fundraisers, the restaurant also donates soup daily to a local shelter and supplies the Hyacks football team with salads before its home games.

Second motion wants to rename Begbie street, square Continued from page 1 “I wasn’t angry. I was disappointed, definitely,” he later told the Record. “I don’t see this issue any differently than the Begbie statue issue.” While it’s fine to have consultants working on reconciliation, Puchmayr said he doesn’t see the purpose of having the consultant dealing with this issue as it’s a matter involving the city, Metro Vancouver and Qayqayt First Nation. “There are other pieces of the reconciliation that would be over and above what the consultant does,” he said. “It wasn’t a very large contract.They have their plate full.” Although council defeated his motion to support renaming of Sapperton Landing Park, Puchmayr

is “pretty optimistic” it will happen at some point. “People were uncomfortable with the process, as a couple were with the Begbie statue. If it gives more comfort to create an extended process for it and further consultation, I am happy with that,” he said. “I think we will get there.” Coun. Chinu Das reiterated her belief that the city needs to stick with the process because it is considering both truth and reconciliation. “Once you have that understanding of the truth, then we can try and identify what are these meaningful actions that we can take towards reconciliation,” she said. Mayor Jonathan Cote stands by council’s decision to remove the Judge Beg-

Painful memory: The Judge Matthew Begbie statue has been taken down in front of the New West courthouse. PHOTO RECORD FILES

bie statue from in front of the courthouse because it sent “a strong message that we are serious about reconciliation and that was a very bold and symbolic move” but feels that decision “falls short in many regards” from a process point-of-view. “I do think we need to

get back to a more genuine process with respect to reconciliation.To me, I see the reconciliation process bringing actions forward for us to consider and us not individually bringing things forward. I guess that’s where I would much rather prefer that this item be referred

into our reconciliation process,” he said. “I think this is a wonderful idea and I’d love to engage Metro, but I don’t think I’m quite there at this point, and I don’t think our reconciliation process is there at this point either.” Coun. Jaimie McEvoy, who seconded Puchmayr’s motion, said the city removed the Begbie statue in direct consultation with the Tsilhqot’in First Nation, more than as part of its reconciliation process. He said the city’s longstanding relationship with Qayqayt “isn’t just on hold” because of the broader work it’s doing with reconciliation. Council referred the motion to its reconciliation process and supported a motion to meet with Larrabee.

In addition to a motion to rename Sapperton Landing Park, Puchmayr has also proposed renaming Begbie Square and Begbie Street to Chief Ahan Square and Chief Ahan Street. Although the motions were set to be considered at the Sept. 9 council meeting, Puchmayr asked that they be deferred until a meeting in October. Questioned later about why he asked that the motion be deferred, Puchmayr said he didn’t “feel comfortable” that he had support for the motion and thought it may need a little more work to get council’s support. Begbie Square and Begbie Square are located in the vicinity of the site where Tsilhqot’in Chief Ahan was wrongfully executed in 1865.

4 THURSDAY September 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

City Construction ﬁnally starts on new sportsplex Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

Nearly three years after the collapse of the Queen’s Park Arenex, construction of its replacement has finally begun. Construction of the 12,000-square-foot Queen’s Park Sportsplex is now underway on the old reservoir/ tennis court site in Queen’s Park, next to the new skate park.The new multi-sport facility will house programs and services previously offered at the Queen’s Park Arenex before it collapsed in 2016. “I am very pleased that this project is finally underway and that the programs displaced after the loss of the Arenex will soon have a permanent home in the new Sportsplex,” said Dean Gibson, the city’s director of parks and recreation. “I want to acknowledge the community’s patience during this time, and I want to also thank our community partners who have helped host our programs during this transition.” The Sportsplex will pro-

vide program space for gymnastics, trampoline, ball hockey, badminton and volleyball, as well as the popular preschool playtime program, Motoring Munchkins. The Arenex was destroyed in December 2016, when its roof collapsed after a heavy snowfall. Since then, programs offered at the Arenex have been offered in a variety of temporary locations. According to a press re-

lease from the city, unique features of the Sportsplex include transparent hockey boards to enhance the playing experience for ball hockey and allow spectators of all ages to view sporting activities.The facility will also include universal washrooms. While the city had originally proposed a structure that consisted of a fabric membrane over a rigid metal frame, it opted for a more permanent building that will

be constructed of a pre-engineering frame clad with metal panels.The building will apply advanced green building principles and will be equipped with features such as high-performance passive heating and cooling units, and solar panels will be installed on the roof. Construction of the new Queen’s Park Sportsplex is scheduled to be completed for late spring 2020.The $6-million project will be

funded primarily from the proceeds of insurance from

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Monday, September 16 & Tuesday, September 17 6:00 – 8:00 pm NWPD Strategic Planning Consultation New West Public Library Tuesday, September 17 6:30 pm Victoria Hill & Ginger Drive Residents’ Association Meeting The Carpentry Hall Saturday, September 21 10:00 am – 12:00 pm NWPD Strategic Planning Consultation New West Public Library 11:00 am – 1:00 pm Sapperton Residents’ Association Meeting Cap’s Bicycle Shop 1:00 – 3:00 pm NWPD Strategic Planning Consultation New West Public Library Thursday, September 26 7:00 pm Glenbrooke North Residents’ Association Meeting Century House

CITYPAGE Q TO Q FERRY SUMMER SCHEDULE

The Q to Q Ferry has extended its summer schedule until Thanksgiving! Consider taking the ferry as a part of your commute to work or school. With more frequent sailings during peak commuter times, the Q to Q is a fun way to get your day started or a nice way to close your day. Monthly passes are available at $40 for full fare and $20 for concession and are good for unlimited travel in both directions from Centennial Community Centre, Queensborough Community Centre, Origins Chocolate Bar and Jolene’s Natural Soaps in River Market. Check out the website at newwestcity.ca/qtoqferry for the complete schedule, FAQs, and to track the vessels!

QUEENSBOROUGH FESTIVAL

Join us in celebrating the past and present of Queensborough at a free all ages event on Saturday, September 14 beginning at 3:00 pm at Ryall Park! There will be children’s games and activities, food trucks, and fantastic entertainment for the whole family. The Queensborough Festival is a non-proﬁt community event put together by the Queensborough Special Programs Committee in partnership with the City of New Westminster’s Parks and Recreation department and local businesses. Need more details? Call Queensborough Community Centre: 604-525-7388. Find New Westminster Parks and Recreation (@newestrec) on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

NEW WEST SKATE JAM

Grab your board and your buddies and head over to the New West Skate Park at Queen’s Park on September 20 at 4:00 pm. There will be food, prizes, music by Royal City Sound Youth DJs, arts stations with Arts Council of New Westminster, and of course, skateboarding! Have a question about the event? Visit newwestyouth.ca or call neighbourhood youth worker Mason Mellor: 604834-2007. Find New Westminster Parks and Recreation (@newestrec) on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

NWPD STRATEGIC PLANNING COMMUNITY CONSULTATIONS

The New Westminster Police Department are inviting members of the public, including residents, business owners, students, and people who frequently visit the city, to participate in community consultations to help draft the next strategic plan. The new strategic plan will outline the future mission and vision of the NWPD as well as provide a framework for police engagement with the community for 2020 and beyond. Public input is vital in this process, and residents can save their seat for the upcoming community consultation meetings by visiting the New Westminster Police Department website nwpolice.org. Community consultations will be held at the New Westminster Public Library, 716 6th Ave, on September 16, September 17, and September 21.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 12, 2019 5

C O U R T E S Y O F A R AG O N

AN EVENT FO R PART Y AN I MAL S Gourmet food for pets and humans Family-friendly performances Contests and giveaways DIY bandana and ï¬‚ower crown stations Dog photo sessions Connect with pet-loving neighbours

6 THURSDAY September 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Opinion OUR VIEW

It’s time to rename both Begbie street and square

THUMBS UP: To New Westminster city Coun. Chuck Puchmayr for his motion to have Begbie Square and Begbie Street renamed Chief Ahan Square and Chief Ahan Street. The motion – deferred until October – comes after the city removed the Judge Matthew Baillie Begbie statue from in front of the New West courthouse. It doesn’t make sense if the statue is gone to still have a street and a square named after someone who

caused so much pain for the Tsilhqot’in First Nation. Puchmayr states Begbie Square and Begbie Square are located in the vicinity of the site where Tsilhqot’in Chief Ahan was wrongfully executed in 1865. It’s perverse to have those two things named so close to where this wrongful execution took place. The motion notes that the federal and provincial governments have both exonerated Chief Ahan and the five Tsilhqot’in war chiefs who were wrongfully

executed in Quesnel “under the hand” of Begbie. It also says the city removed the Begbie statue as a result of a request from the Tsilhqot’in national government. In July, the Tsilhqot’in national government supported the statue’s removal, saying its presence represents a legacy of pain and tragedy that’s still felt to this day. Begbie, who was British Columbia’s first chief justice, presided over an 1864 murder trial in Quesnel of five Tsilhqot’in chiefs who were found guilty and sentenced

to hang.The following year, a sixth chief, Chief Ahan, was tried, convicted, sentenced to death and hanged in a downtown location near Begbie Square and Begbie Street. This motion is an important step in recognizing local history and moving forward the cause of reconciliation. THUMBS DOWN: To the news that the beloved Greens and Beans Deli may have to close when its lease expires in 2021.

The reason? Soaring land values and rising property taxes related to those increased values. “It’s pretty sad,” said Matthew Green, who coowns the business with his mom Leona. “Our family has had a deli in New West for 30 years.” The potential loss of Greens and Beans Deli will be a blow to the community in various ways, especially as the business contributes to many local charities – for years employees have been donating their tips. In addi-

tion to providing donations to many local fundraisers, the restaurant also donates soup daily to a local shelter. Small businesses are being pushed out by these skyrocketing land values and the fact BC Assessment bases assessments not on the current use of a property, but on the maximumpotential use of a property – often luxury condos. Politicians love to talk about supporting small business. Here’s one area where they can start.

MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY

NDP-Green ﬁght has turned personal The undercard in the federal election campaign has become a bruising fight. This would be the deteriorating relationship between the federal Green Party and the NDP. What was once a fairly polite co-existence – with the NDP the unquestioned stronger party – now appears to be turning into a bitter fight of near-survival for one of them. I wrote in this space a few weeks back that the NDP should be able to count on B.C. to retain most of their federal ridings. Now, I am not so sure. A clue that the party is feeling the heat from the Greens is the suddenly charged verbal attacks the two party leaders have unleashed on each other. The latest war of words erupted after the debacle – for both parties – over the supposed defection of provincial NDP candidates in New Brunswick to the Green Party. At first glance, the defections seemed like a disaster for NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh, even though New Brunswick is not a province where the NDP has a chance at winning seats. But when the story changed – the number of defections were lower than first reported and it was unclear if pressure tactics from either side were involved – Singh tried to regain control of the narrative, essentially accusing the Greens of lying. One of the departing New Democrats also suggested Singh could not win in New Brunswick because

of his race, implying that the province’s voters were racist. That prompted NDP MP Charlie Angus to jump into the fray on Twitter, saying it was “sickening” that people would leave the NDP for the Greens because they were worried about Singh’s religion. Singh also went after Green Party Leader Elizabeth May for accepting people into her party who may think his race is a political problem. “If she is accepting people that are not accepting of people’s diversity, then the Green Party has a lot to answer for,” he stated. But May wouldn’t back down, accusing Singh of “strong-arming” his own members. She used words like “bullied” and “frightened” in describing the NDP’s tactics. A senior NDP strategist told me the gloves will definitely be off between the two parties this campaign. The Greens smell potential victories in a number of NDP-ridings on Vancouver Island, and this official did not disagree with my characterization of the NDP being in a battle of survival. What will be new in this election is a much-bloodier battle for third place. Past elections will seem like a pillow fight. In addition, it will be interesting to see if either the BC NDP or BC Greens – who get along quite well – try to get in the middle of this looming brawl or choose to sit it out. Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global BC.

THEY SAID IT ...

OUR TEAM

I didn’t know the word ‘gay,’ but I knew that was something about me. Allan Morgan, story page 11

ARCHIVE 1990

LARA GRAHAM Publisher

lgraham@newwestrecord.ca

For what the Belle sinks? TheYukon Belle, a paddlewheeler that was supposed to go into service as a passenger dayliner along the Fraser River, sank without explanation in the middle of the night at its mooring place off Westminster Quay in August. Several thousand dollars had recently been spent on renovating the 50-foot, old-style boat, which had serviced False Creek during Expo 86. “I got a call I the middle of the night from a security guard,” said Captain Roy Johnson, the vessel’s leasee. “We did what we could to try and save it with Westminster Tugs, but it was a hopeless case and it went.”

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 12, 2019 7

Letters INBOX

‘Shabby’ 12th Street needs redeveloping Editor: Re: New West won’t suspend 12th Street development applications, Record I am wholeheartedly in favour of council moving forward with new development on 12th Street in New West. I’ve lived in the area for five years and the neighbourhood is looking very shabby. It is ripe for development, however council needs to keep three things in mind when it approves new projects: 1) Make sure existing residents and businesses are not pushed out of the neighbourhood by more million-dollar condos. We already have enough of those downtown – enough to last several generations. That sort of development may be very welcoming to new people, if all you want do is to grow the population, but it’s not supporting our existing population. Overpriced rental accommodation is no help either. 2) Increase the street setback for all new developments. So far, all the new buildings on 12th have built right up to the existing sidewalks. Council might want to widen 12th Street someday – perhaps they should leave a little extra room for that while they still have the chance. Considering that 12th comes right off of Kingsway in Burnaby and converges with New West’s de-facto truck freeway on 10th Avenue, future traffic demands are sure to impact the neighbourhood. Twelfth Street also offers an easy connection to Stewardson Way and the bridges and highways beyond. Two huge new developments currently underway in Burnaby (Southgate and Cedar Creek) are

both very close to the border with New West and are sure to impact the amount of traffic moving though our community. City council needs to plan for these things today – don’t wait until there are condos built right up to the sidewalk, leaving no space for street expansion. Be proactive, not reactive. 3) Street parking is already at a premium on 12th, so council had better plan for future parking needs with any new development, especially if they are considering street-level retail. Currently, with parkers on either side of the street, 12th is barely wide enough for a bus and SUV to safely pass by each other. I know council has this golden dream that there will never be any cars in the neighbourhoods of the future, but get real people, until someone invents a “transporter” out of Star Trek, we are going to have cars. They might be electric, but they will still be here. Deal with it. Betty Gray, New Westminster

Sandbagged by inquiry Editor: Re: Gas prices appear to be choreographed, Record online Wow, I can only say thanks for the info – that is such a breath of fresh air. Now, I would like a report to tell me the reason for “light in the morning” and the cause. Why, in B.C. (for many decades), do we allow such drivel. To be sandbagged by politicians who are spineless to regulate the gas companies, while at the same time refusing to take their own hand out of consumers’ pockets, is beyond insulting. Geoff Porteous, New Westminster

THE NEW WESTMINSTER RECORD WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. We 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, email to: editorial@newwestrecord.ca. (no attachments please) or fax to: 604-439-2694. Letters to the editor and columns may be reproduced on the New West Record website, www.newwestrecord.ca.

HAPPENING AT RIVER MARKET

BIG TOP TODDLER IS BACK AT VANCOUVER CIRCUS SCHOOL POP UP GIFT SHOP TERRY FOX RUN

Stay informed by checking our website at rivermarket.ca/events @rivermrkt 810 Quayside Drive 604.520.3881

8 THURSDAY September 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

City Police blocked trying to scrub assault from Wikipedia Dustin Godfrey dgodfrey@newwestrecord.ca

The NewWestminster Police Department sought to scrub the record of an assault by an off-duty cop in Vancouver from itsWikipedia page but was blocked by the website’s contributor policies. An account called “NWPD media” onWikipedia made three notable edits to the website’s page for the NewWestminster Police Department on Sept. 6.That included adding a link to the NWPD’s Insta-

gram page in the “External Links” section, changing “police force” to “police department” in the page and removing the “Controversy” section in its entirety. Those edits started at 3 p.m., and by 4 p.m. another account had indefinitely blocked the NWPD media account. “The account has been used for advertising or promotion, which is contrary to the purpose ofWikipedia, and your username indicates that the account represents a business or other organization or group or

a web site, which is also against policy, as an account must be for just one person,” reads a section of the NWPD media account’s user page. “Because of those problems, the account has been blocked indefinitely from editing.” The controversy section of the NWPD’sWikipedia entry contains just one event. In 2009, three off-duty police officers, including Const. Jeff Klassen of the NWPD, were alleged to assault and rob Firoz Khan, a newspaper delivery person inVancouver, uttering racial

slurs during the attack. A Delta police officer was cleared byVancouver police, while aWestVancouver Police Department officer, Griffin Gillan, and Klassen were both charged in the incident. Gillan pleaded guilty in 2009, while Klassen was found guilty inVancouver’s provincial court in 2011. Klassen was given a conditional discharge, with a year of probation, leaving him with no permanent criminal record.The NWPD announced it had accepted Klassen’s resignation a year

later. In a statement, NWPD spokesperson Sgt. Jeff Scott said the department’s communications team made the edits Friday afternoon, intending to add to the site after the weekend. “The content on the website was very much out of date. Former constable Jeffrey Klassen has not been employed with the department since his off-duty inci-

CRIME

Man charged in connection with restaurant robbery

A man is facing charges of robbery, forcible confinement, escaping lawful custody and assault with a weapon following an incident in New Westminster earlier this month. New Westminster Police Department patrol officers were called to a restaurant in the 800-block of Carnarvon Street at around 6:40 a.m. on Sept. 1, police said in a news release. A man allegedly entered the restaurant and demanded money from staff before running away. After a short

chase by witnesses, the man fled the area but was ultimately arrested in Vancouver. The Vancouver Police Department then transferred 22-year-old Joshua Mathias to the custody of the NWPD. Mathias faces two counts of robbery, one of disguising his face with intent to commit an offence, two counts of assault with a weapon, one of forcible confinement, one of theft of a motor vehicle and one of escaping lawful custody.

Police did not offer details on what led to the vehicle theft, forcible confinement or escaping lawful custody charges. “Robberies have an element of violence and can be dangerous for the public, and in this case there were many different factors that investigators had to consider,” said Sgt. Jeff Scott in a statement. Mathias is up for a bail hearing on Sept. 23 in New West’s provincial court.

Tony Parsons shares his Hearing Health Story.

dent from several years ago. Former constable Klassen’s employment was concluded as a result. His choices do not reflect the values and ethics of policing,” Scott said. “Our goal is to provide up-to-date, open, honest, transparent information to the public.We pride ourselves on our continued positive relationship with our community.”

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 12, 2019 9

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10 THURSDAY September 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 12, 2019 11

Arts & Entertainment

PRIDE chronicles one man’s journey to hope together – an era in which even the medical community considered homosexuality to be a diagnosable mental Even now, Allan Morgan illness.What today we call will cry thinking about how “homophobia” was just soit used to be. ciety’s default state of being. He can’t help the tears “That’s the inside of me,” for that kid he was, growing Morgan says. “I don’t know up in Guelph, Ont. in the how many Prides I have to 1960s – the kid who came attend, or what I have to do to a soul-shaking revelation about himself after watching to change that.” What he does know is Franco Zeffirelli’s famous that he can talk about it – film interpretation of Romeo all of it. His journey has beand Juliet. come the inspiration for his Morgan remembers solo show, PRIDE: For the standing in the school hallYoung Gay, the Un-Gay and way, staring at a nearthe Jaded Queen in All of Us, by locker where a girl had onstage at Massey Theatre taped up a picture from the for four performances Sept. film. He looked at the faces 20 to 22. of the young lovers and was Morgan, a veteran profeshit by the recognition that it sional actor wasn’t Juliet whose career whose death spans more had devasthan 30 years tated him. It What: PRIDE: For the Young on Canadian was Romeo, Gay, the Un-Gay and Jaded and internain the person Queen in All of Us, a onetional stages, of handsome man show by Allan Morgan young English Where: Massey Theatre, 735 is now serving as the artactor Leonard Eighth Ave. ist in resiWhiting, who dence at the had captured When: Friday, Sept. 20 Massey and to Sunday, Sept. 22, with his attention. Friday and Saturday shows Anvil Centre “I thought, at 8 p.m., and Saturday and theatres. oh my God, His PRIDE I’m depressed Sunday shows at 2 p.m. show originot because Tickets: $15 general, $10 nally began as Juliet died youth/students (plus a talk for an but because service charges). See www. office where he died, that ticketsnw.ca or call 604-521he worked guy,” Mor5050. for a spell, gan says. “It when he volwas that huge unteered to be a lunchtime f***ing moment when I knew. And I knew somehow, speaker as part of its workplace Pride celebrations. inherently, I should never “My generation was the talk about this.” “This” was being gay. Not first generation that had one foot firmly in change,” that the word was even in says Morgan, who’s now 64. his vocabulary. “The time when I grew up “I didn’t know the word was not the same as now.” ‘gay,’ but I knew that was Tracing his own personal something about me,” Morgan says. “I knew at a young journey from struggling teen to proudly out actor and age I was gay, and I knew I activist takes him through had to hide that.” some dark territory.There It was a different era alJulie MacLellan

jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca

Onstage

was his first sexual experience with an older man who offered him a ride home; when it was over, Morgan walked home in the dark, his thoughts in turmoil: Should I just end it all? How do you get a psychiatrist without your parents knowing? There was his first demonstration, in 1978, when he and his first gay friend went to protest outside a church in Scarborough that was hosting a talk by anti-gayrights activist Anita Bryant. He wasn’t intending to be an activist, not really; he just knew he had to take a stand. “I just knew I’m no different. I’m no f***ing different than everyone else,” he says. “I’m a human. I care, I hurt, I love, I’m loved.” There were all those times he marched in Pride parades for all the friends who couldn’t – like his teacher friends, who’d have been fired if their homosexuality became public knowledge, back in the day when the words “gay” and “pedophile” were often used interchangeably. But there’s been hope along the way, too. Morgan is still grateful that he found a faith community that helped him to get sober back in some of his darker days; a community that completely embraced who he was and told him that he shouldn’t hide his story. “If there is a god or anything like that, however we’re born, we should stay that way,” Morgan says. As he’s worked on his story to polish it into a stage production – it ran onstage at the Firehall Arts Centre for the Shift Festival in 2017, and again for a single night in Mission – Morgan has found himself coming to grips with his own personal past, darkness and all.

PRIDE: Allan Morgan is onstage in PRIDE: For the Young Gay, the

Un-Gay and the Jaded Queen in All of Us. The one-man show is onstage at Massey Theatre Sept. 20 to 22. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

“Yeah, that hurt, that was hard, but by talking about it, over and over and over again, it has morphed it into something else,” he says. “It doesn’t stop me from walking, and it doesn’t stop me from talking.” He takes to the stage to tell his story now, he says, because the world still needs to hear it. “Worldwide, it’s sort of teetering again. It’s a very frightening time for gays and lesbians that I know in the United States.They’re frightened, they’re scared; we see how quickly and easily everything can be thrown away,” he says. “In Canada I feel safe, but I also know that if Andrew Scheer gets in, it won’t be safe.” Internationally, he sees the power of the religious

right lobby in the U.S. and the anti-gay policies enacted in countries around the world – Uganda and Russia being just two. But even here, in day-to-day life in Vancouver, he says acceptance of the LGBTQ community isn’t wholehearted. “I wish I could say that. Yes, the majority of people agree that it isn’t an illness and that yes, we do have the right to live,” he says, with a wry laugh. “But the idea that we’re all at the same spot is wrong, because we’re not. If I see men holding hands walking down the street, I still see people who make a gesture or fake-puke or something.You still see that.” That’s one of the reasons he bills his show as being for the “un-gay,” he says, be-

cause he wants to help nonLGBTQ people understand what it’s been like – and what it’s still like. “I think a lot of people don’t understand the journey. It’s sort of like an edition of the Human Library, maybe; come and spend some time with a man who’s gay.” He also aims it at the “young gay,” whose lives are so different from his own. “For the young gay, there’s a generation of gays and lesbians who don’t have mentors because a lot of us died in the plague,” he says. “They were so important, because oral histories have gone.When I first met gay people, they told me all those stories.” He’s hoping his story can do that for the young LGBTQ community now. “For the young gay, it’s ‘Here, these things happened and they matter, and although it looks like a perfect world right now, you must arm yourselves and be ready to defend.’” And, for the record, there will be cookies – chocolate chip cookies, to be exact. He’ll bake as he talks, with the audience gathered around him on the stage, and everyone will share the cookies. Morgan is happy to bring the show to the stage in NewWestminster, where he was recently at the city’s Pride festivities. “It’s a pretty wonderful community.Those four blocks of Pride in NewWest, I have never seen so many gender variants, young people exploring their gender, people with their children … I just loved it,” he says. “This is our world.This is acceptance.This is love.”

12 THURSDAY September 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Arts & Entertainment New art programs help people with Parkinson’s Enhancing life through creativity and expression. That’s what a new arts and crafts program offered by IMPACT Parkinson’s is aiming to do – for people who have Parkinson’s and for their family and friends. A press release notes that IMPACT Parkinson’s, an incorporated non-profit society, offers programs that focus on “mind, body and soul” for people with Parkinson’s – from exercise and socio-cultural activities to speech language therapy and special workshops and events. The release notes that not only do the arts help to enhance life, art making can also be used therapeutically to address specific symptoms of Parkinson’s. “Like Parkinson’s, our fighters are complex – so our programs take a progressive approach by focusing on merging mind, body and soul to drive a happy, healthier life,” said founder Robyn Murrell. The new art program is

coming about with support from a Rotary Club of New Westminster donation. It involves three separate workshops at IMPACT Parkinson’s Sapperton premises: EXPLORING CREATIVITY USING COLLAGE/MIXED MEDIA: Tatiana A. Bobko leads this session on Saturday, Sept. 21 from 10 a.m. to noon. It costs $30. POPPY FELTING: Anne Whitmore of The Poppy Project will lead this free session on Friday, Oct. 18 from 12:30 to 2 p.m.

INTRODUCTION TO NEUROGRAPHICA: Alina Smolyansky leads this session in neurographica (which, in a nutshell, is a method of drawing designed to bring subconscious thoughts and emotions to the paper, in a combination of art and psychology). It’s on Saturday, Nov. 16, 10 a.m. to noon, and costs $30.

IMPACT Parkinson’s is at 103-450 East Columbia St.To register for any of the sessions, call 604-525-2631 or email info@impactpar kinsons.com. See www. impactparkinsons.com.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 12, 2019 13

City Beat

HEAD TO MERCER STADIUM for Hyacks Homecoming 2019 on Friday, Sept. 13. The pregame part starts at 5 p.m. and includes a family fun zone (bouncy castles, a barbecue concession, tug of war and more), followed by the alumni flag football game at 5:15 p.m., an alumni reception at 6 p.m. and kickoff for the game between the New Westminster Hyacks and GW Graham at 7:30 p.m.

Homecoming kicks off the weekend in style

CELEBRATE QUEENSBOROUGH’S PAST AND PRESENT at the Queensborough Festival on Saturday, Sept. 14 from 3 to 7 p.m. at Ryall Park, 920 Ewen Ave. Games and activities, food trucks and entertainment for the whole family are part of the day’s fun. For all the details about the day, see www. ourqueensborough.ca.

SUPPORT EFFORTS TO FIND A CURE FOR CANCER and take part in this year’s Terry Fox Run in New Westminster. It’s on Sunday, Sept. 15 at Westminster Quay/River Market, with registration at the market at 9 a.m. and the run at 10 a.m. The route is suitable for bikes, wheelchairs/strollers and rollerbladers, with 1-kilometre, 2-km, 5-km and 10-km routes available.

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Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

WATCH SOME OF VANCOUVER’S BEST COMEDIANS create comedic magic inspired by your secrets on Friday, Sept. 13

at the Columbia Theatre, 530 Columbia St. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. and the Dirty Little Secrets improv comedy show starts at 8 p.m. Food and beverages

CHECK OUT THE ACTION when ECCW Pro Wrestling comes to Anvil Centre on Friday, Sept. 13. Doors open at 7 p.m., and bell time is at 8 p.m.The main event is a War Games-style steel cage match.Tickets and info at www.eccw.com.

ATTEND A PERFORMANCE by the Vancouver Cello Quartet at Anvil Centre on Saturday, Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. It’s the opening show in Anvil Centre’s new chamber concert series.Tickets are $38 for adults and $20 for students, available at www. ticketsnw.ca or 604-5215050.

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16 THURSDAY September 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 12, 2019 17

Community NEW WEST SPOTLIGHT

WRITTEN BY THERESA MCMANUS

Residents recognized for outstanding volunteerism Kudos to some local folks who are being recognized for their exceptional volunteer achievements. On behalf of Julie Payette, Governor General of Canada, B.C. Lt.-Gov. Janet Austin presented the Sovereign’s Medal for Volunteers to 44 B.C. recipients at a Sept. 5 ceremony at Government House in Victoria.The medals recognize the exceptional volunteer achievements of Canadians from across the country in a wide range of fields. This year’ recipients include: New West resident Robert Park, who has spent decades volunteering with organizations such as the cadet movement, the Navy League of Canada, the Naval Officers’ Association of British Columbia, the AnglicanYoung People’s Association, theYMCA and Queens Avenue United Church. “He is passionate about history and has collected information on the local sea cadet unit to write a book on its 100-year history,” said a press release. New West resident Tony Spiess, who has spent more than 25 years helping members of the Canada Armed Forces overcome personal obstacles through the Veterans Transition Program. He’s also the co-founder of the B.C. Fire Fighter Resiliency Program and raises money for the B.C. Professional Fire Fighters’ Burn Fund and the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

HONOURED: Local residents were honoured at Government House in Victoria Sept. 5 with the Sovereign’s Medal for Volunteers. B.C. Lt-.-Gov. Janet Austin presented the award to (clockwise from top left) Christine McNulty, Mitchell Bain, Tony Spiess and Robert Park. PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED

Christine McNulty, a Richmond resident who teaches at New Westminster Secondary School, was recognized for taking a leadership role with organizations such as B.C. School Sports, giving students from

throughout B.C. an opportunity to participate in provincial championships. “Thousands of student athletes in British Columbia’s Lower Mainland have benefitted from Christine McNulty’s contributions to

sport,” said a press release. Chief Warrant Officer Mitchell Bain of Burnaby received an award for his volunteer efforts, which include being involved with the Sapperton Fish and Game Club for many years.

Any Canadian citizen who has made significant, sustained and unpaid contributions to their community in Canada or abroad, as well as non-Canadians whose contributions have brought benefit or honour

to Canadians or to Canada, are eligible for the award. Nominations are accepted on an ongoing basis throughout the year.

Learn about the Fraser

Walk back through history

Why not take a walk at Boundary Bay? Boundary Bay is the focus of this month’s BioDiversity Speaker Series, hosted by Fraser River Discovery Centre. According to the Discovery Centre, Boundary Bay Regional Park is one of only three areas of coastal sand ecosystems in the Fraser Lowlands and is regionally important for plants, invertebrates, birds and other species, making it an excellent example of what “biodiversity” actually means.That’s why it’s the location for Fraser River Discovery Centre’s next BioDiversity Speaker Series event on Saturday, Sept. 14 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. “Most people may know Boundary Bay as simply a beautiful place to visit,” said Stephen Bruyneel, the centre’s director of external relations and development. “But it actually is far more than that, being home to flora and fauna that are dependent on the ecological processes and

New West is taking a look at Burnaby at this month’s New Westminster Historical Society evening. Goldie Carr and Roger Whitehouse will present the story of the Burnaby Historical Society at the New West group’s meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 18 at 7 p.m. at the New Westminster Public Library, 716 Sixth Ave.The Burnaby Historical Society, which ran from 1957 until the end

composition that are unique to coast sand ecosystems.” Fraser River Discovery Centre is teaming up with Markus Merkens, a regional parks biologist for Metro Vancouver, for a “walk and talk” that will provide a glimpse of these ecosystems. “Markus will discuss how the last ice age set the foundation for the evolution of these sparsely vegetated communities, as well as what needs to be done to conserve the biodiversity contained within them,” Bruyneel said. Each of the BioDiversity Speaker Series sessions features experts leading walking tours that provide a hands-on opportunity to learn about the Fraser River. Tickets are $5 per person or $15 per family, and can be purchased online at www.fraserriverdiscovery.org/node/142 or by calling 604-521- 8401.

In the spotlight

of 2018, was thought to be the longest running nonprofit society in Burnaby. Carr, the Burnaby Historical Society’s last president, and Whitehouse, a member of both Burnaby and the New Westminster societies, will talk about some of the Burnaby group’s achievements, including the restoration of Interurban Tram #1223, a collection of thousands of historical photographs and

the establishment of an annual scholarship for university history students. They’ll also discuss the possible reasons the Burnaby group’s membership fell from over 100 to just 14 in 2018 and what “hoops” they had to jump through in order to close the registered non-profit society. The program is free, and everyone is welcome to attend.

Know a local person or event that should be featured on this page? Send your New West Spotlight ideas to Theresa McManus, tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca. Include ‘New West Spotlight’ in your subject line.

18 THURSDAY September 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Community SPOTLIGHT ON: NEW WEST MUSEUM WHAT’S HAPPENING? September is shaping up to be a busy month at the New Westminster Museum and Archives, with events including festivals, interactive talks and a look at some of the artefacts from the museum’s vaults among the highlights. FESTIVALS? RiverFest returns to New Westminster’s waterfront on Saturday, Sept. 21 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. As part of the festivities, the Samson V Maritime Museum is joining forces with Fraser River Discovery Centre to offer tours, crafts and more. It’s by donation and runs from noon to 4 p.m. In celebration of its birthday, Anvil Centre is holding Culture Forward on Saturday, Sept. 28. The event, taking place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., includes entertainment, free workshops, arts, heritage and tech exhibits. As part of the celebration, the

museum will be offering curator-led exhibit tours and tips for research and photo preservation. WHAT ELSE? It may almost be fall, but Irving House and the Samson V will remain open on weekend afternoons in September and October for guided tours between noon and 4 p.m. WHAT’S ON DISPLAY AT THE MUSEUM IN ANVIL CENTRE? You Are What You Eat:

Community Food Security, is entering the home stretch. The New West Community Food Action, Fraser Health and New West Farmers Market helped the city develop this exhibit, which runs until Oct. 20. A couple of events are planned in connection to the exhibit: On Sept. 19, curatorial staff from the New Westminster Museum and Archives will present some of the artefacts that didn’t make it into the exhibit, including an ornate bread delivery cart to kitchen gadgets from long ago. Do you have something to share? Attendees are invited to show off their own Continued on page 19

Did you know

The City of New Westminster received $6.5 million in provincial gaming revenue last year from hosting Starlight Casino.

The City

used a portion of this revenue to support local projects and initiatives important to the community.

Days gone by: Vintage food packaging is featured in You Are What You Eat at the New West Museum. PHOTOS RECORD FILES

Serving Our Community Since 1908 The Q to Q ferry

received funding to continue to provide a convenient connection between the communities of Quayside and Queensborough.

Catherine & Tom Kearney, Ellen Kearney-Crean, Frank Kearney, Mike Garisto,, Mike Crean and Ryan y Crean

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Community Sewing class, philosophers’ café among museum offerings Continued from page 18 vintage kitchen antiques at this Food Artefact Show and Tell – it’s free, but registration is required.

IS ANYTHING ELSE HAPPENING? Handmade Heritage: Traditional Hand Sewing 101 is taking place at Irving House starting Sept. 21.

Registration is required for this $62 program, which is for adults and includes three classes. Valerie Malla will moderate the SFU Philosophers’ Café:

Racism and Progress on Wednesday, Sept. 18 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Anvil Centre. It’s free. MORE DETAILS, PLEASE:

Located in Anvil Centre at 777 Columbia St., the New Westminster Museum is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (extended hours of 8 p.m. on Thursdays).

Admission is by donation. For more information or to register for programs, call 604-527-4640 or go to nwmuseumarchives.ca. –Theresa McManus

Patrick Street Productions presents Luisa Jojic or Peter Jorgensen in

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Major University seeks participants for national hearing study.

Connect Hearing and Professor Mark Fenske at the University of Guelph are seeking participants who are over 50 years of age, have never worn hearing aids and have not had a hearing test in the last 24 months, for a hearing study that investigates factors that can influence better hearing. Study Parameters The researchers will examine listening in a range of situations, from one-on-one, to group conversations, watching TV and wider social contexts like supermarkets and other noisy environments, and how it effects connection and socialization.

Why Participate? It is estimated that 46% of people aged 45 to 87 have some degree of hearing loss, but most do not seek a solution right away. In this study you’ll be playing an important part in determining the key factors around identifying hearing loss and what influences the decision to seek treatment.

You can register to be a part of this major new hearing study† by calling: 1.888.242.4892 or visiting connecthearing.ca/hearing-study *Wingfield, A., Tun, P. A., & McCoy, S. L. (2005). Hearing Loss in Older Adulthood: What It Is and How It Interacts With Cognitive Performance. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 14(3), 144–148. † Study participants must be over 50 years of age and have never worn hearing aids. No fees and no purchase necessary. Registered under the College of Speech andHearingHealthProfessionalsofBC.VAC,WCBaccepted.1.Cruickshanks,K.L.,Wiley,T.L.,Tweed,T.S.,Klein,B.E.K.,Klein,R,Mares-Perlman,J.A.,&Nondahl,D.M.(1998).PrevalenceofHearingLossinOlderAdultsinBeaverDam,Wisconsin:TheEpidemiologyofHearingLossStudy.Am.J.Epidemiol.148(9),879-886.2.NationalInstitutesofHealth.(2010).

20 THURSDAY September 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Community

Open House Invitation

Hyacks Homecoming returns this Friday Theresa McManus

tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca

The competition could be fierce on and off the field at Hyack Homecoming 2019. Hyacks Homecoming returns to Mercer Stadium on Friday, Sept. 13, featuring a lineup of activities for folks of all ages. “We are very excited that we are able to provide the community with a great family-friendly event, and one which has become a tradition,” said Don Hauka, who helps out with Hyacks’ communications. The pre-game party, which begins at 5 p.m., includes an alumni flag football challenge, a bouncy castle, face painting, booths and displays, a barbecue concession, and a chance to check out a car that will be raffled off that night. One of the pre-game highlights is the annual tug of war competition, which sees teams battling for the coveted F.F. Richards Jr. Memorial Trophy, which is named for the first Hyack – the city’s first fire chief. Hauka said the tug of war tradition is a chance for teams “to see who has more pull” in the Royal City. After Team Union (aka More Than They Bargained For) beat Team City Haulers in last year’s competition, there’s been an empty space on a shelf in Mayor Jonathan Cote’s office where the trophy once stood. “Usually this comes down to a tug of war between the City Haulers and More Than They Bargained For, but we have some new teams in here,” Hauka told city council Aug. 26. “Royal Columbian Hospital Foundation has said that they will be participating, and the firefighters’ union may field their own team. So we have some competition there. And of course, the fire-

We would like to invite you to an open house on Thursday September 26th to discuss a re‐zoning application that has been submitted for 719 Colborne Street, New Westminster. The proposed re‐zoning of the subject property would allow for the conversion of the existing buildings into a use combination not permitted under the current RT‐2D zone. The owner would like to convert the existing Single Detached Dwelling and detached two‐car garage / loft into three (3) dwelling units and a two‐car garage. The unit mix would consist of a Principal Dwelling Unit, one (1) Secondary Suite, and one (1) Detached Accessory Dwelling unit over a two‐car garage. The property would remain a fee simple lot, with no subdivision or stratification proposed.

The open house will be a drop-in event with display boards providing information on the proposal. The applicant team will be on hand to answer questions and provide feedback. There will be no formal presentation. The open house will overlap with the Glenbrook North Resident’s Association meeting.

Friday night lights: The football game is just part of the fun at Hyacks Homecoming 2019, which is on Friday, Sept. 13 at Mercer Stadium.

PHOTO RECORD FILES

fighters are traditionally the mainstay of your team.” Cote said the city hall team is looking to reclaim its title and return the trophy to his office. “Although it appears that our firefighters might be defecting from Team City Haulers, I have got word today that Mr. India and his

This is the last year of the old high school being there …

colleagues at Royal City Wrestling might be joining Team City Haulers.That should make things interesting,” he said. “If you want to see men in tights doing a tug of war competition, Hyacks Homecoming might be something you might not

want to miss.” For Homecoming 2019, the Hyacks are inviting alumni from the 50s, 60s and 70s to join the varsity team on the field at kickoff time. “One of the themes is that this is the last year of the old high school being there as a backdrop,” Hauka told the Record. “It’s kind of looking at the past and looking at the future, the whole building thing – building champions and a new school.” After skydivers drop the game ball (weather permitting), the Hyacks will vie against G.W. Graham from Chilliwack in this year’s Homecoming game. Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m. Hauka said the halftime show features a “legendary” performance by the White Spot Pipe Band – a pipe, drum and dancer band comprised of performers aged five to 18.

Open House Details: Date:

Thursday, September 26th, 2019

Time:

6:00pm – 7:00pm Open House 7:00pm – 8:00pm Glenbrook North Resident’s Association meeting

Location: Spruce Room, Century House, 620 8th Street, New Westminster

For more information, please contact: Tara Gronlund at Gronlund Dare Partnership, at 604‐522‐2258 or tgronlund@shaw.ca. Or Cameron Barker, City of New Westminster Planning Assistant at 604‐527‐4556, or cbarker@newwestcity.ca.

PROUDLY PRESENTS 2019 HOMECOMING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2019 AT MERCER STADIUM.

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 12, 2019 21

JOIN US!

BIV UPCOMING EVENTS

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REGISTRATION NOW OPEN! Event Date: September 18, 2019 Join us to celebrate standout technology leadership and breakthrough innovation when Business in Vancouver hosts the inaugural BC CTO Awards. The event will honour Chief Information Officers, Chief Technology Officers, and others in top IT posts across BC in multiple categories at public companies, private companies, and non-profit organizations. SPONSORED BY:

Panel Date: October 2, 2019 The world’s largest undefended border isn’t always easily traded across. While America remains Canada’s largest trading partner, the partnership can be fraught with uncertainty, bickering, tariffs and legal fights. For many businesses, this environment is difficult to navigate, and our expert discussion will examine the best practices to optimize opportunity in times of geopolitical challenge and steer away from the difficult straits. SPONSORED BY:

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Cannabis, One Year On

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Panel Date: October 9, 2019

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Canada’s first year of legalized cannabis has seen significant industrial development and investment, a range of regulations to licence consumer outlets, a shortage of supply due to inadequate production, and a persistent black market that complicates the landscape. What can be learned from this year? What can be applied to the next stage of legalization? Our expert panel examines the opportunities and challenges and provides insights into the most likely successful next steps.

Business in Vancouver is once again recognizing BC’s most outstanding business women in private or public sector companies. Honourees have risen through the ranks to become senior executives or entrepreneurs. Through corporate board placements they help influence and shape policy at some of Canada’s largest companies. Winners will be profiled in a February issue of Business in Vancouver.

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22 THURSDAY September 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

Sports

Sport to report? Contact Dan Olson at 604.444.3022 or dolson@newwestrecord.ca

FOOTBALL

Miscues take down Hyacks NewWest struggles with turnovers in loss to Tweedsmuir Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

GIVE AND GO: Douglas College’s Marco Consiglio, at left, battles Langara’s Jonah Pang for the ball during PacWest League soccer action on Sunday. After playing to a

2-2 tie on Saturday in the season opener, the two squads faced off for a rematch Sunday, with Douglas prevailing 2-0. Goals by Joshua Penny and Yianni Siafakas put them on top, while netminder Felipe Domingos turned aside six shots for the shutout. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

New West skill leads B.C. to lacrosse gold B.C. takes national gold in both female midget, bantam divisions while boys net silver Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

Defence delivered the gold to Team B.C.’s female midget box lacrosse team last month in Coquitlam. As hosts of the national championships, B.C. had the perks of familiarity, but what put them over the top, capped by a powerful 8-0 triumph over chief rival Ontario, was its diligence without the ball. And for those who were part of the team last year, when Ontario took the hardware, nothing could have been sweeter. “It was three years of silver, so to finally win gold was poetic justice,” remarked coach Matthew Black. “When they stepped out of the dressing room onto the floor they looked more eager and more prepared than (they did) the whole tournament. It was evident that we weren’t going to be denied.” Netminders Ainslee Rushton and Leona Sinclair shared in the rare shutout, with Rushton, a

Prince George native, playing the first two periods when the squad had groomed a 5-0 lead. The defence made sure that the netminders’ workload was not too taxing. “Our goal was to work cohesively and consistently on defence. Our players played a uniformed defence that really limited (Ontario’s) chances.We had some great goaltending throughout the week, and they definitely were a big part of the (final) win.” Seven different players potted goals in the gold medal game. B.C.’s roster included New West natives Teagan Ng, who scored once and drew an assist in the final, Layla Gould,Taylor Lee and captain Lauren Black, who chalked up a pair of assists. Also contributing were Burnaby’s Ava Regan, who added a goal and an assists, and Emily Kuhn. They met Ontario in two roundrobin contests, where B.C. came away victorious but by closer margins – 5-3 and 5-2.

Their route to the final involved some big wins, outscoring Nova Scotia 25-2 over two games. In their opening 14-1 win over the Maritimers, Lauren Black scored three times and set up two others. In the team’s 11-1 decision

It was evident that we weren’t going to be denied.

over Nova Scotia, Ng recorded a hat trick. She also netted two goals in the 5-3 victory over Ontario. Lauren Black finished the tournament with five goals and four assists, while Ng racked up six goals and six assists. Kuhn contributed two goals and two assists. Ridge Meadows’ Alexa Ford, one of the team’s offensive leaders, was named to the all-star team. Six members of the team, in-

cluding Black, Kuhn and Regan, were part of B.C.’s team that competed at the under-19 field lacrosse national tournament earlier in August. B.C. also proved unstoppable in the female bantam division, rallying to beat Ontario 3-2 for a second-straight gold medal. A year ago, B.C. also bested Ontario in the final. Five players from that lineup helped lead this year’s squad. Coquitlam’s Jordan Baxter scored twice in the third period, including the eventual winner with 2:33 left in the period, to lead the offence. Playing a pivotal role in the team’s successful run at the tourney was New West’s Beth Anderson, who tallied four goals and four assists over eight games. “(Anderson) was a major part of our win,” remarked head coach Brad Downey. “Even though she’s only played the game for three years, she is a natural athlete with a Continued on page 23

The lessons learned in preseason can be put in the bank for when the real games get played. New Westminster Hyacks coach Farhan Lalji hopes to see some of those hard knocks pay dividends sooner than later. New West launched the 2019 B.C. 3-A football season last Friday with a mixed salad in terms of results – a 15-6 loss to Lord Tweedsmuir at Mercer Stadium. Last year’s provincial finalist and ranked No. 4 in preseason poll, the Hyacks displayed some good instincts and work on the defensive side of the ball and flashed glimmers on offence. But the big plays in the game mostly came through turnovers and penalties, creating scoring opportunities that the visiting Panthers – ranked No. 2 overall – took to the bank. “It was a disappointing start, where we just seemed to gift them the ball,” said Lalji. “We had it in their zone for much of the first half but just turned the ball over and took too many penalties.We just shot ourselves in the foot.” Both of Tweedsmuir’s touchdowns came off turnovers.They took the lead late in the first half after New West fumbled the ball at their own 20, followed by a penalty that cut that distance in half. When the first half ended, the Panthers had achieved just one first down of their own, but led 6-0. In the second half, Lord Tweedsmuir added a field goal and scored another major before the fourth quarter on a 70-yard fumble recovery. DeakonYoung put New West on the scoreboard in the final quarter with a three-yard run. Greyson Planinsic carried 18 times for 89 yards in the loss, while linebackers Pavan Kainth and Owen Stark set an impressive tone with eight and six tackles, respectively. Kainth added a quarterback sack. “(Kainth and Stark) really stood out. I have a certain thing for players who have a metamorphisis for their senior year, and Owen’s come in bigger, stronger. He’s a physical kid and playing with intensity and focus that we hoped to see,” noted Lalji. Continued on page 23

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 12, 2019 23

Sports

Celebration time: Members of the B.C. female midget lacrosse team celebrate their win in the final last month, after beating Ontario 8-0 in Coquitlam. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

B.C. boys rack up triple silver Continued from page 22 great release.” She notched a pair in B.C.’s 8-0 win over Nova Scotia. The team posted a 6-1 record en route to the final, with the lone setback coming in a 5-4 loss to Ontario. BOYS PUSH ONTARIO On the boys side, B.C. was a finalist in all three divisions before settling for silver each time. The bantam squad fell to Ontario 8-3 in the final,

falling behind 5-0 midway through the second period. New West’s Reid HindsMacDonald netted two goals and an assist in the final, and finished the tourney with six goals and five assists. Burnaby’s Ryden Evers counted a pair of goals and five assists over the seven games, while Jeremy Launt, also of Burnaby, netted a goal and three helpers. B.C.’s midget boys marched all the way to the final before suffering a 12-7

loss to the visiting Ontario team. Captained by Burnaby’s Jordan Gabriele and with netminder Marc RussellRippberger, the squad posted an unbeaten record all the way until the showdown with Ontario. In pool play the two teams battled to a 6-6 draw, with Gabriele chipping in a goal and an assist. He would finish the tourney with six goals and three assists. B.C. also fell 10-3 to Ontario in the peewee final.

Hyacks sets sights on Graham Continued from page 22 “Pavan is primed for a dominating season at outside linebacker. He’s so athletic, and he was all over the field.” The Hyacks now turn their attention to G.W. Graham, the No. 2-ranked team in 2-A, who lost their season opener to No. 1 Vernon last week. “Our captains took some ownership of the (loss) and had a good practice (on Tues-

day),” noted Lalji. “We take a lot of pride in playing well at home, and last year we saw a 20-game win streak snapped.With (this Friday’s) Homecoming game it’s important that we turn the page and come out strong.” The Homecoming game festivities start at 5 p.m., with an alumni flag football game taking to the turf at 5:15 p.m., before the 7:30 p.m. kickoff at Mercer Stadium.

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Your Community

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LEGAL

REMEMBRANCES

LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES

OBITUARIES

WAREHOUSE LIEN ACT Warehousemans Lien Act whereas Mountain Eagle Trucking Ltd. is indebted to Aggressive Auto Towing Ltd. for storage on two (2) Vanguard Dry Vans VIN: 5V8VA53227M700518 and 5V8VA53207M701599. Notice is hereby given that at noon on the 27th day of September, 2019 or thereafter, the units will be sold at 6139 Trapp Avenue, Burnaby, BC. For more information call Accurate Effective Bailiffs Ltd. at (604) 526-3737

BORTHWICK, Dorothy Russell August 17, 1936 - August 6, 2019 Born in Elgin, Scotland, passed away August 6, 2019 at RCH in New Westminster, at the age of 82. Predeceased by husband David, son Brian. She is survived by daughter Denise (Alan) grandchildren Brooke (Rylee) and Travis. Also survived by her brothers John, Edwin and Thomas, sisters Sheila and June and many nieces and nephews in Scotland.

MILLIKEN, Hugh Eldon August 28, 1924 - August 25, 2019 Hugh was born on August 28, 1924, and passed away peacefully on Sunday, August 25, 2019 at the age of 94. Hugh is predeceased by his parents James and Myrtle, son Jim, wife Jean, daughter Kathleen, sister Elaine, and second wife Doris. He will be lovingly missed by his daughter Margaret, granddaughter Courtney, grandsons Brandon and Cody (Lyndsay) and great-granddaughter Ophelia. The family would like to thank George Derby Centre, Dr. Burns, and the staff of main south for their care while Hugh was a resident for 4 years. A celebration of life will be held on Saturday, September 21 at Kearney Columbia-Bowell Chapel, 219 6th St., New Westminster at 1:00 p.m.

After Dorothy retired from Molson’s Brewery. She spent her time playing bingo, enjoying her grandchildren, watching Coronation Street and travelling to Edinburgh, Scotland each year to spend time with her sisters and brothers. She will be forever loved, and dearly missed. A Celebration of Life will be held on September 21, 2019 from 2:00 - 5:00pm, at the family home in New Westminster. For more details, please contact Denise at 604-760-6438.

Condolences may be offered to the family at www.kearneyfs.com

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF John George Jijian late of 349 Keary Street, New Westminster, British Columbia. DECEASED. All claims against the above estate, duely :Y>U7Yc e0 =<f<;<A>0 declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the ;PcY>=UWPYc I8Yd;<A>' before the 3rd day of October 2019.

Grow Your Business

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Sharon Jijian, Executor. Box 26051, Regina, Saskatchewan, S4R 8R7.

EDUCATION

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McKAY, Louise

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It is with great sadness and relief to announce Louise McKay, of New Westminster, passed away peacefully on August 03, 2019. She is survived by her loving husband Cecil Renny, children; Joe (Denise), Frankie, Gary (Jane), Rob (Joey), Don (Gina), Lana, 8 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. She was a friend to all who knew her. She will be missed and held forever in our hearts.

A service will be held at St. Barnabas Church, 1010 - 5 Avenue, New Westminster on Saturday, September 21st at 3:00p.m with reception following.

SOLOMON, Regina J. Regina, born Indian Head, Saskatchewan on August 1, 1944 and passed away in New Westminster on August 26, 2019.

Surviving Sons; Aaron of New Westminster and Darren of Sarnia, Ontario. Predeceased by her Husband Bill Solomon and Son Dwayne. Worked with Sears, 35 years. No service by request.

COMMUNITY

INFORMATION WANTED Witness Needed: HWY 1 Hit and Run Sunday, August 11, 2019 A Hit and Run collision occurred around noon on August 11th in the Eastbound lanes on Highway 1 near Exit 37 to Gaglardi Way. A silver 2005 Acura TSX driving at regular highway speed in the third from the left lane when an eastbound brown or gold coloured Kia Optima with Alberta plates approached the back of the Acura at high speed and rear−ended it. The Kia Optima then accelerated East along Highway 1 and fled the area at high speed. If anyone witnessed this incident or has any info which could help to identify the Kia Optima or its driver please call Mike: 604−787−6905

GET TO WHERE YOU WANT TO GO WITH VANCOUVER CAREER COLLEGE

VOLUNTEERS New Westminster Police Victim Assistance is RECRUITING VOLUNTEER CASEWORKERS .

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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 12, 2019 25

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Due to space restrictions, there is no puzzle this issue.

Please recycle this newspaper.

BUSINESS SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.

EDUCATION

CAREER TRAINING

Do you enjoy supporting children and youth with special needs? Are you compassionate? Are you a life-long learner? Are you a team player? Are you passionate about inclusive learning communities? Richmond Continuing Education will be offering a part-time program for REAP (Richmond Education Assistant Program) from February 2020 to February 2021.You will learn how to work with Kindergarten to Grade 12 students with physical, behavioral, sensory and learning needs in schools. For more information visit, www.RichmondCE.ca. or phone 604.668.6123.

CAREER AND VOCATIONAL EXPLORATION

• 5 weeks in-class training, up to 12 weeks job search support • Paid work placement + Wage Subsidy • Industry-specific training & certificates • Workplace & job search skills, resumes, cover letter writing, interview skills and more

ELIGIBILITY

• For ages 18-24 • Canadian citizen, permanent resident, or person who has been granted refugee status and legally entitled to work in Canada • Living In British Columbia • Not eligible to receive Employment Insurance or not have received EI in the past 5 years • Not a full-time student • Not actively participating in another government funded training program • Unemployed, working under 20 hours per week and or precariously employed

Douglas College – Burnaby Training Centre 4250 Kingsway #202, Burnaby, BC V5H 4T7 Phone: 604.438.3045 Email: cave@douglascollege.ca Website: https://www.douglascollege.ca/cave

ADVERTISING POLICIES

All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue. The Richmond News will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration. For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

GROW YOUR CAREER WITH US NOW HIRING Packaging and Manufacturing Excellent Beneﬁts | BC Owned and Operated Permanent, Full Time Positions | Global Growth Wage starting at $16-$18/hour

Apply Online: naturalfactors.com/careers RETAIL CMHA, VF Thrift Store Manager We are looking for an experienced retail store manager to cover an undefined, longer term leave of absence of our Treasure Chest Thrift Store in New Westminster. For more information and to apply, please go to charityvillage.com by September 20th, 2019. Paper applications will not be accepted.

THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE CAREER YOU WANT Social Services Worker Programs

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26 THURSDAY September 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

HOME SERVICES CLEANING

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GL Roofing & Repairs. New Roof, Clean Gutters $80. info@ glroofing,km f 604-240-5362

RUBBISH REMOVAL

SUMMER SPECIALS Residential / Commercial f AS03Sk/R.M f AS035K0OlMS f ASMOmlMS f %RR51jmlMS Am/S0 All Rubbish & Junk Removal & Recycling needs. Johnson f 778-999-2803 reddyrubbishremoval.com

%*&$) "(,! *#-+'&."!#$

, &2"" 3'41%(' $26# 4'!51)" . (6=/49D2 /$ +<<3&>/-6= "/$=% , $8/43% . &3$ ##-% %3 $&3-6=5 , )337=> +22384$5=4$% , !/5=9'/! !=&"8*= , "=%8>=4$8/6 . (355=&*8/6 $# ("03 !1) 02),"+.

*-, #-* & '$$" + %(!, #$$)

%#'&$$#&/*)- 1./+.0 SUN DECKS

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" $/)., #"458:8;;3)1 " '59- %5!2/,76 " (264;+ *2/,4 %"/,/)16 " &"4/; (;0586

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Find the professionals you need to create the perfect !*(+&'#+( /( %"* .+)* -*!&/$*, ,*$#+(

AUTOMOTIVE REFER TO THE HOME SERVICES SECTION FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING/WALLPAPER

604-341-4446

Canam Roofing 778-881-1417 Res. Roofing, New, Re-roofing & Repairs. Peace of mind warranty. www.canamroofing.ca

#330+6#!,4 .(#,/)' +003/21 ,)65

778-688-1012

Drainage; Video Inspection, Landscaping, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos, Paving, Pool/Dirt Removal, Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, Slinger Avail, Concrete Cutting, Hand Excavating. Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service

West Coast Cedar Installations New, Repaired, Rebuilt since 1991. Fences & Decks. 604-788-6458 cedarinstall@hotmail.com

ALL RENOVATIONS: fYO/kPSK f$m/P0 f%jjO/O5K0 fTm/O5 f@/mO10 f"SkN fnSKkS0 fTmOK/OKQ f"1i,mMM C WUA!

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Complete Renovations f Licensed Builder

Complete Landscaping f Xm,K #.//OKQ f ]m1jSKOKQ f T1.KS$?1OL f n.MM WmOK/%

FENCING

Rubbish Removal $30/hr per TS105K%!a$^ f 604-999-6020

EAST WEST MOVERS 24/7. Reasonable. Reliable. ZmLS0 f %*&,#!%,#9##

SHAW LANDSCAPING LTD

~No Job too Small~ Gary, 604-897-3614

ALL RENOVATIONS YO/kPSK C $m/P155L0 Tile & Flooring, Drywall, Paint. Fence & Decks & MORE!

ABE MOVING & Delivery &

LANDSCAPING

%#"!&"%!"$$$

Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936

Done Quick. Licensed. Done Right. Bonded. Guaranteed. Insured.

604-878-5232

1,-+,*,%# 3(&$'-(2.0 /!"0 """0 4'.. 5&%,)-%.&

A-1 Contracting. Bsmt, bath, kitchen cabinets, tiling, painting, decks and more.

ReliableMoving.ca

CARPENTRY • ELECTRICAL • PLUMBING PAINTING • FLOORING • TO-DO LIST

www.HandymanConnection.com

EXCAVATING

604-626-6891

)$#"! )##'%& *+(! *-'! &, )'(!$ %# +"$%#'$$ ')24*"1*%*-. *- 423"($ 0*!2(.1"'' 1"/*-"&2' "-3 &+(4, +-#

FRASERVIEW ROOFING & RENO

Professional Moving Service Home/Office/Piano Moves Delivery & Junk Removal.

Any project,

Renos & Repairs. BBB Member.

604-878-5232

www.HandymanConnection.com

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"+0-' !2+,%02(/+1. 3$)+* 3$&#0$#&*%. 42$/)%. 4))-% &# $1!+) 1%/- 0 "( .(2 '(( )*!,, $533. (!2+6!4+,46& %%%+/-*'03"/71")-/*#+8-1

Done Quick. Licensed. Done Right. Bonded. Guaranteed. Insured.

)&!($'%$"+#!($'%$ 6 "1)2/ 87-.530 6 6 $*++2/- 6 85341)- 6 +$'' '",! *'%&#$" (&")!

PLUMBING YOUR ELECTRICIAN Lic#89402. Insured. Guar’d. Fast same day service. We love BIG & small jobs! 604-568-1899 goldenleafelectrical.com

HOME REPAIRS RENOVATIONS INSTALLATIONS CARPENTRY • ELECTRICAL • PLUMBING PAINTING • FLOORING • TO-DO LIST

Int/Ext Painting f'* i10 S*3, Exc rates.Weekends available. Refs. RPM,N \ $+(.()).&&#B

MOVING

ROOFING

<>%*G,E <:CC%= >,G@;G@! 'G<*?:@;

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All Work Guar. Free Est. John 604-616-2934

ELECTRICAL

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

&( -#%$,+&* .&#!,#!% "')(

Michael: 604.446.4293 Free Estimates

A-1 Steve’s Gutter & Roof Clean and Windows & Repair from $98 ! Gutters vacuumed and hand cleaned 604-524-0667

;X5U3]Z/ 4 75V]Z/e ;JJd 84DcFb 8c`a4h`ce =Gcc FFDI 8c^JHF 2 7_4`` 9JhF 6c`gJ_cb :5[[ 9EUVU]F HD1^TWD^TTHY

30 Years Experience

VANCOUVER GARDEN SERVICE

GUTTERS

604-240-3408

DRAINAGE

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

LAWN & GARDEN

Magic Star Painting

Call Jag at:

SUMMER SPECIALS Seniors Discounts 31 years experience

<20 ?+bKM,_ \ ?+MaL 82.L Free Estimates .

#bKK \ $+&,"C+,$%(+

/'"##)+*-#.&*,,*#!$*/%$-./" ( /'"##)+*-#.&*,,*#!$*/%$-./"

A-1 Contracting & Roofing QP* ! >P.>22)IO \ -KK <_0PAll Maintenance & Repairs GUTTER CLEANING Gutter Guard Installations -never clean gutters again! WCB. 25% Discount. f Emergency Repairs f

HUMMINGBIRD RENOVATIONS Specializing in Bathrooms, Ensuites and much more Work within your budget

778-387-3626

hummingbirdrenovations.com

SPORTS & IMPORTS 1986 MERCEDES 560 SEL, Black, LOW kms-126k, black leather interior. good shape. D(9**, f 604-725-9450

778-892-1530

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

FRASERVIEW ROOFING Ltd.

/56 1!3",,63

Book Now! 15 yrs Exp. Re-roof & Repair Specialist BBB & Insured

~No Job too Small~ Gary, 604-897-3614

1!3", !"3 * /3-!4 360.+"2

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)

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY September 12, 2019 27

28 THURSDAY September 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD

ATED

100% BC OWNED AND OPER

! S L A I C E P S Y L K WEE Prices Effective September 12 to

September 18, 2019.

Meat

Produce

Deli

Bakery

All Organic Fresh Meat

BC Grown Organic Red Buckeye Gala Apples

Yorkshire Valley Farms Organic Sliced Turkey or Chicken 150g

Choices’ Own Keto Baked Goods

First of the Year!

10% off

198lb

donut bites, roasted pepper & cheddar “cornbread”, cookies and cream cheesecake

349

799

4.37kg

Wellness

Grocery

Earth’s Choice Organic Nut Butters Assorted Varieties

Shady Maple Farms Organic Maple Syrup

499500g

Assorted Varieties

30% off

Nature’s Path Gluten Free or Grain Free Granola Assorted Varieties

499 649

Peanut Butter

1299

assorted sizes

St Dalfour Spreads

Elias Honey

Jordan’s Cereal & Muesli

Assorted Varieties

449

30% off

499

225ml

450-500g

1kg

Bremner’s Organic Frozen Fruit

Assorted Varieties

La Chaudiere Bingo Organic Cheese Assorted Varieties

30% off

549 650-750g

168-340g

assorted sizes

Caulipower Frozen Pizza

Imagine Organic Soup Assorted Varieties

Assorted Varieties

379 499

799

Earth’s Choice Organic Fair Trade Chocolate Bars

Love Good Fats Bars

Assorted Varieties

2/400 2199 12 Pack

Kitsilano | Cambie | Kerrisdale | Yaletown Commercial Drive | Burnaby Crest /ChoicesMarkets

946ml

Echoclean Natural Laundry Detergent & Fabric Softener

Assorted Varieties

39g Bar

299 499 1699 355ml

946ml

Assorted Varieties

2/600

Omega Organic Apple Cider Vinegar Assorted Varieties

500ml

330-340g

choicesmarkets.com

5599 4299 2149

250g TruMarine Collagen

280g Matcha Misto & Collagen 274g Coconut Creamer & Collagen

144g Rehydrate & Collagen

Riviera Greek Yogurt

80g

6299

312g Gluten Free

227g Grain Free

340g Almond Butter

withinUs TruMarine Collagen, Matcha Misto, Coconut Creamer and Rehydrate

@ChoicesMarkets

/Choices_Markets

399 699

1L Fabric Softener 1.5L Laundry Detergent

Now Personal and Oral Care Select Varieties

20% off

assorted sizes

Avalon Hair, Face and Body Care Products Assorted Varieties

25% off

assorted sizes

Dr. Bronner’s Non GMO Organic Castile Soap Assorted Varieties

1049

472ml

SEE IN-STORE FOR HUNDREDS OF GREAT DEALS THIS WEEK!

morrey BURNABY

CLEAROUT

INFINITI of

morreyinfiniti.com • Call 604-678-1000 • 4456 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby

INFINITI 2019 LUXURY CLEAROUT EVENT

GET LEASE OR FINANCE RATES FROM

ROGUE

APR

ON SELECT MODELS O.A.C.

SALES EVENT

5,000

GET UP TO

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH ON OTHER SELECT MODELS

® SPECIAL EDITION

STK#N6671

0 84

FINANCE A 2019 ROGUE SPECIAL EDITION FWD AT

% APR

2019 QX60

LEASE FROM

OR GET UP TO

2019 QX60

258

MONTHS

ALL-IN SELLING PRICE IS $29,738

5,000

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH ON OTHER SELECT MODELS

STK#N6699

SEMI-MONTHLY FOR 27 MONTHS

FOR

SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30TH

WITH $5,640 APR DOWN

STARTING FROM $48,695 • RESIDUAL $22,855

Special Edition FWD model shown

2019 QX50

275

WITH $3,500 APR DOWN

COQUITLAM CENTRE

TO HWY #1

NISSAN of

COQUITLAM

Call 604-464-9291 • 2710 Lougheed Hwy • Port Coquitlam

morrey NISSAN of

BURNABY

MORREYNISSAN.COM

NISSAN of Burnaby

GILMORE

NISSAN of Coquitlam

morrey

ILL

infiniti.ca

LOUGHEED HWY

morrey ST

Offers expire September 30th, 2019

ROAD

LOUGHEED HWY

EEK

WILLINGDON AVE.

BARN

STARTING FROM $44,990 • RESIDUAL $20,497

WESTWOOD

BOUNDARY

2.99

Offers available from August 1st - September 30th, 2019. Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis, for advertising purposes only. All prices and payments do not include levies, taxes, or licensing fees. Freight & PDE, Air Tax Recovery, and Wheel Locks (where applicable) included. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Morrey Nissan of Burnaby charges $595 Documentation Fee. Conditions apply.

2019 QX50 EE

SEMI-MONTHLY FOR 48 MONTHS

PIN ETR

LEASE FROM

TRANS CANADA HWY #1

CANADA WAY

Call 604-291-7261 • 4450 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby

CLEAROUT KICKS

SALES EVENT

When equipped with LED headlights

SENTRA

STK#N6448

LEASE A 2019 S FROM $254 MONTHLY WITH $0 DOWN. THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY AT

189 0.9

APR

WEEKLY

FOR 60 MONTHS

SELLING PRICE OF: $20,213. RESIDUAL VALUE: $6,838.42

PLUS GET

SR model shown

500

STK#N6056

FINANCE FROM 0% APR FOR 84 MONTHS ON SELECT 2019 SENTRA MODELS OR LEASE FROM

59 2.9%

GET LEASE OR FINANCE RATES FROM

MONTHLY

APR

5,000

ON SELECT MODELS O.A.C.

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH ON OTHER SELECT MODELS

MURANO

LEASE BONUS CASH

GET UP TO

APR

FOR 60 MONTHS WITH $ DOWN

FINANCE A 2019 S AT

0.9 60 %

SV Style Package model shown

APR

PATHFINDER

OR GET UP TO

STK#N6384

5,000

STK#N6331

MONTHLY ALL-IN SELLING PRICE IS $32,448

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH ON OTHER SELECT MODELS

STK#N6553

EDITION

FINANCE A 2019 S AWD AT

0 60 %

APR AT

SL AWD model shown

QASHQAI

LEASE A 2019 S FWD AT

0.9

OR GET UP TO

APR

3,000

STK#D37128

Edition One model shown

ALTIMA

MONTHLY ALL-IN SELLING PRICE IS $25,373

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH ON OTHER SELECT MODELS

STK#N6262

85 4%

RESIDUAL VALUE: $18,321.37

OR GET UP TO

STK#N5960

LEASE A 2019 S AWD FROM $367 MONTHLY WITH $0 DOWN. THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

MONTHLY ALL-IN SELLING PRICE IS $38,213.00

When equipped with LED headlights

6,000

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH ON OTHER SELECT MODELS

When equipped ith LED headlights

APR

Platinum model shown

WEEKLY FOR 60 MONTHS GET $1,000 SPECIAL LEASE CASH UPON LEASING**

2,000

OR GET $ UP TO

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH ON OTHER SELECT MODELS

SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30TH

SV Rock Creek model shown

morrey

MORREYNISSAN.COM

Call 604.291.7261 • 4450 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby

NISSAN of Burnaby

GILMORE

TO HWY #1

Call 604.464.9291 • 2710 Lougheed Hwy • Port Coquitlam

LOUGHEED HWY

morrey ILL

NISSAN of Coquitlam

morrey

NISSAN of BURNABY

NISSAN of COQUITLAM

ROAD

LOUGHEED HWY

WESTWOOD

PIN ETR

COQUITLAM CENTRE

EEK

WILLINGDON AVE.

BOUNDARY

BARN

Offers available from August 1st to September 30th, 2019. Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis, for advertising purposes only. All prices and payments do not include levies, taxes, or licensing fees. Freight & PDE, Air Tax Recovery, and Wheel Locks (where applicable) included. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Morrey Nissan of Burnaby charges $595 Documentation Fee. Conditions apply.

TRANS CANADA HWY #1

CANADA WAY