CITY 3
The election burger poll returns ENTERTAINMENT 11
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LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS
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HOSING OFF: Paolo Zenone helps Attia Gilkes spray a fire hose on Sunday at the annual open house held at Glenbrook fire hall.
PHOTO LISA KING
City eyes recycling events when the depot closes Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
Pop-up recycling events are being planned to bridge gaps created by the closure of the city’s recycling depot. The City of New Westminster anticipates it will be closing the recycling depot in early 2020 to prepare the site for construction of the new aquatics and community centre project.While the city is set to participate in operating a new facility on United Boulevard with
Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam and Port Moody, that facility isn’t expected to be complete until the end of 2020. Between the time the city’s recycling depot closes and the new regional facility opens, staff will be directing residents to take their recycling materials to the existing Coquitlam Transfer Station on United Boulevard or to other recycling programs that are currently available.The city is also planning pop-up events where residents can take some of the items
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own.We would have staff members there to assist.” Davis said the plan also includes incorporating a Repair Café into the pop-ups, where volunteers with different skills, such as repairing bikes or darning socks, would help repair items so they don’t have to be discarded. A staff report estimates the cost of holding five pop-up events will be $10,000, with the bulk of those costs going toward the purchase of tools and supplies to be used for all of the events.
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY October 10, 2019 3
City Beat ELECTIONS
NDP opens early lead in the burger poll
Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
The NDP is racing out to a lead in the (b)unofficial burger poll now underway at Burger Heaven. The local eatery’s election poll, running until Oct. 20, gives diners a chance to dine on a burger and vote for the federal parties. Week 1 results show the Singh (NDP) Burger is in the lead with 33 per cent, followed by: the Trudeau (Liberal) burger – 22 per cent; the May (Green) burger – 21.5 per cent; the Scheer (Conservative) burger – 12 per cent; and the Blanchet (Bloc Québécois) and Bernier (People’s Party of Canada) burgers – each at two per cent. During the first week of the poll, 7.5 per cent of voters are still (b)undecided. “The only message I want to get out there is get out and vote,” Burger Heaven manager Chris Geib told the Record. “Make sure you actually do vote and not just come here and do our (b)unofficial poll.” For each federal, provincial and municipal election, Burger Heaven hosts a burger poll and puts out a description of each party’s burger. Diners can order any burger on the menu to vote. “It’s more of a tongue-incheek thing. lf people really do want the burger, we can make the burgers for them. We have the majority of the ingredients to make most of the burgers,” Geib said. “The only one would be the PPC – only because that
SERVING UP POLITICS: Burger Heaven’s Chris Geib. PHOTO LISA KING one requires a Bearnaise sauce, which I am not willing to bring in for the probably five burgers I will sell.” Here are Burger Heaven’s descriptions of what’s on the menu: ! The Justin Trudeau (Liberal) Burger: Heard through the ‘pipeline’, this ‘seasoned’ lean-to-the-middle prime Grade A juicy burger, was Just-In our previous burger poll menu and now savours the chance to stay on top of the burger board as things heat up in the proverbial political frying pan. Cooked on the
front middle burner, it includes medium-aged cheddar, lots of sauce, crisp lettuce, a liberal slab of bacon and a slice of B.C. red tomato. It’s striving to create some heat in the political kitchen. ! The Andrew Scheer (Conservative) Burger: New on the menu, this tasty “lean to the right” prime Grade A beef burger Sheer (sure) hopes to “cut the mustard” and be on top of the burger poll by saying “lettuce” lead so you’ll get ahead.This culinary choice is cooked with relish on the front right
burner and includes a conservative slice of tangy Regina blue cheese, aromatic onion and special sauce. This “platter-form” can be served with mushrooms (not mushrooming expenses.) Full of flavour, it can also include pickled (we want to) “beet” the current ruling party. ! The Jagmeet Singh (NDP) Burger:To spice things up, this burger is Singh’ing the praises of this Nicely Done Patty of “lean to the left” prime Grade A beef that is trying to gain “ground” on the front left
burner as it stirs the pot with promises of higher taxes for the rich, which could help voters/eaters with their burger bills. It includes strong o(u)nions, juicy tomato, Scarborough orange cheddar and is served on a multigrain bun.This burger relishes the opportunity to drain some fat out of the Liberals’ slice of bacon, but has a way to go to “ketchup” with the other parties in the political kitchen. ! The Elizabeth May (Green) Burger: Grilled on the back burner using clean fuels, this prime Grade A
patty of beef can be served in a fresh green lettuce wrap with dollops of green relish, May-o, a slice of organic tomato and home-grown Saanich feta/goat cheese. It’s cooked in a controlled carbon-free area on a back burner and is popular with the environmentally conscious customer who is concerned about ecological issues. Freshly seasoned, this burger is attracting more voters/eaters who “may” want to select this one. ! TheYves-Francois Blanchet (Bloc Québécois) Burger:This choix de prime Grade A patty du boeuf is B(BQ)’d on the back centre-left burner and comes with French dressing, Dijon mustard et le fromage bleu avec frites. Chip off the old “block”, this burger justeux is “separated” from the rest of the proverbial political frying pan, especially in the west. ! The Maxime Bernier (People’s Party of Canada) Burger:To spice things up and “Max”imize flavour, the Piquant Prepared Choice (PPC) of lean-tothe-far-right Grade A burger is brand new on the political scene and cooked on the centre-right burner. It comes with a conservative dollop of Bernier (Bearnaise) sauce, sharp fromage, a slice of fresh tomato and purple cabbage slaw. ! The (B)undecided/Other Burger:This one’s for anyone who isn’t sure just yet which burger candidate they want to select. Burger Heaven is at 77 10th St.
Eight candidates registered in New West riding And then there were eight. When voters in New Westminster-Burnaby go to the polls on Oct. 21, they’ll have eight candidates to choose from to be the riding’s next federal Member of Parliament. By the nomination deadline, the following folks had filed papers with Elections Canada: Will Davis, Liberal; Hansen Ginn, People’s Party; Peter Julian, NDP; Suzanne de Montigny, Green; Neeraj Murarka, Libertarian; Ahmad Passyar, Independent; Joseph Theriault, MarxistLeninist; and Megan Veck, Conservative.
MEET THE CANDIDATES Local voters still have time to check out what local candidates have to say before heading to the polls on Oct. 21. If you’ve missed the allcandidates meetings that have already take place during this year’s federal election campaign, you still have a a chance to hear from the New Westminster-Burnaby candidates. The Massey Victory Heights Residents’ Association is planning an all-candidates meeting on Oct. 17 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Mount Zion Lutheran Church, 930 Cumberland St.The first
hour is a chance for folks to mingle and talk to the candidates, followed by a onehour roundtable discussion. TRUDEAU VISITS While Justin Trudeau was back east preparing for the Oct. 7 leaders’ debate, Sophie Grégoire Trudeau was getting to know some locals. The Liberal leader’s wife popped into New Westminster-Burnaby candidate Will Davis’s campaign office on Monday afternoon to visit with volunteers. “It was kind of a dreary Monday, but not with Sophie there,” said a local woman who was at the of-
fice. “I really thought it was a great moment for New Westminster.” MISSING IN (CLIMATE) ACTION? A trio of candidates vying for votes in New Westminster-Burnaby attended a “semi” all-candidates meeting on climate justice. New Westminster Environmental Partners,Tenth to the Fraser and Babies for Climate Action hosted the Oct. 1 all-candidates meeting at the Plaskett Gallery. The three candidates who attended were Suzanne de Montigny (Green), Hansen Ginn (People’s Party of
Canada) and Peter Julian (NDP). “We invited all of the candidates who represent a party that currently holds a seat in the House of Commons to talk specifically about their vision for climate action and climate justice,” said the moderator. “We note that the representatives of the Conservative party and the Liberal party were invited.They were given weeks of notice.We have adjusted the timing of the event to try and accommodate the needs of everybody. They were begged and cajoled. …Unfortunately they chose not to come to speak
to this issue.” While the meeting was underway, Conservative candidate Megan Veck posted photos on Twitter of herself and supporters out door knocking. Liberal candidate Will Davis said he had a family commitment, something he had committed to with his wife and five kids at the start of the election campaign. “It was a scheduled thing,” he said the following day. “It was something the kids had organized. Last night was locked and loaded.” –Theresa McManus
4 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
CALENDAR OF EVENTS Monday, October 14 No Council Meeting
CITYPAGE SIMCOE PARK SMALL DOG OFF-LEASH AREA TRIAL SURVEY
Saturday, October 19 10:30 am Seniors Festival Century House Friday, October 25 5:30 – 8:30 pm Family Halloween Party New West Youth Centre 6:00 – 8:00 pm Family Monster Mash Bash Queensborough Community Centre Saturday, October 26 10:00 am Glenbrook Ravine Weed Pull Glenbrook Ravine 1:00 – 4:00 pm Haunted Graveyard Swim Canada Games Pool 6:30 – 8:00 pm Haunted Halloween Family Skate Moody Park Arena Monday, October 28 12:00 pm Open Council Workshop Council Chamber 6:00 pm Public Hearing followed by Regular Meeting of Council Council Chamber Tuesday, October 29 6:00 – 8:00 pm Spooky Halloween Craft & Walk Ryall Park
For more information on any of these events, please visit www.newwestcity.ca/events
We’re looking for feedback as we test the feasibility of a small dog only off-leash area in Simcoe Park. This trial will take place within the existing off-leash dog area. The space will offer small dogs and their owners a place to feel safe and enjoy the benefits that existing users of off-leash dog enclosures currently receive. Your feedback will help shape the future direction of this initiative. Things to know: • “Small dogs” are defined as dogs weighing less than 25 pounds. • Dog owners are responsible for determining the suitability of their dog for the small-dog off-leash area. • The trial and survey will run through October 31, 2019. • Decisions regarding a permanent off-leash area for small dogs will be made at the conclusion of the trial period. Please take a few minutes to complete this short survey. All responses will remain anonymous and confidential.
CULTURE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
A city’s value is calculated using more than just the economy – culture actually goes hand-in-hand with a city’s prosperity. When a local economy is resilient, sustainable, and reflects the rich cultural diversity of the community, we all win. This is why we’ve identified economic development as one of our strategic priority areas. We are also currently implementing our new economic development strategy. Learn more at newwestcity.ca/strategicplan
CITYPAGE ONLINE
Want to stay up to date with city information? Subscribe to Citypage Online today! www.newwestcity.ca/citypageonline
CALL FOR PARADE ENTRIES
On Sunday, December 15th at 11:00 am, New Westminster will be celebrating the holidays with the annual Santa Parade and we’re inviting non-profit organizations and commercial businesses to participate. How to apply Please complete an application form available at www.newwestcity.ca or contact Special Events at 604-636-4465 or santaparade@newwestcity.ca for more information. All applications must be completed and returned by Monday, December 2, 2019. For more information, please visit www.newwestcity.ca
COFFEE WITH A COP
You’re invited to join members of the New Westminster Police Department for Coffee with a Cop happening October 10th from noon to 3:00pm at the 601 Columbia Street Starbucks. This is an opportunity for NWPD officers to listen to your questions and concerns and answer any questions you have. If you have a reusable coffee cup, you’re encouraged to bring it to the event.
UPGRADE YOUR APPLIANCES
Looking to upgrade your appliances to save energy? ENERGY STAR® appliance rebates are back! Purchase a new qualifying ENERGY STAR® refrigerator, clothes washer or dryer between October 4th and November 29th and you could receive up to a $500 rebate. Learn more at www.energysavenewwest.ca or bchydro.com/appliances
PUBLIC NOTICE
2020 PERMISSIVE PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTIONS
Section 227 of the Community Charter requires Council to provide public notice of Proposed Bylaw 8150, 2019 being a bylaw to grant a permissive property tax exemption to the following properties for the 2020 property taxation year.
Folio
Civic
Proposed Exemption
Statutory Estimate of taxes Authority 2020 2021 2022
01051000 03466000 01613501 00111100 01441001 05631001 03039100 05873100 09206100 00853100 05873150 09206101 05873103 05873102 05090000 04317000 07811000 11831000
811 Royal Ave 318 Keary St 236 Ross Dr 788 Quayside Dr 509 St. George St 260 Twelfth St 466 Rousseau St portion of Queen’s Park portion of Moody Park portion of Tipperary Park portion of Queen’s Park portion of Moody Park portion of Queen’s Park portion of Queen’s Park Tenth Ave East portion of Queen’s Park 1932 Eighth Ave 601 Eighth Ave
Simon Fraser Society for Community Living Sapperton Old Age Pensions Association Kolumbia Inn Daycare Soceity The Fraser River Discovery Centre Honour House Society John Knox Christian School Association Urban Academy Air Cadets Training - 513 Hornet Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron New Westminster Lawn Bowling Club New Westminter Tennis Club Vagabond Players New Westminster Amateur Radio Club Arts Council of New Westminster Queens Park Preschool Society GVRD - water reservoir tennis courts Royal City Curling Club Public Worship Public Worship
224(2)(a) 92,200 95,900 224(2)(a) 12,800 13,300 224(2)(a) 3,200 3,300 224(2)(a) 36,500 38,000 224(2)(a) 16,900 17,600 224(2)(a) 175,100 182,100 224(2)(a) 134,600 140,000 224(2)(b) 5,000 5,200 224(2)(b) 21,700 22,600 224(2)(b) 4,500 4,700 224(2)(b) 7,100 7,400 224(2)(b) 1,900 2,000 224(2)(b) 4,900 5,100 224(2)(b) 2,000 2,100 224(2)(b) 8,200 8,500 224(2)(b) 29,700 30,900 224(2)(g) 3,100 3,200 224(2)(g) 13,500 14,000
99,700 13,800 3,400 39,500 18,300 189,400 145,600 5,400 23,500 4,900 7,700 2,100 5,300 2,200 8,800 32,100 3,300 14,600
Section 224 of the Community Charter does not requrie notice of exemptions provided under section 224(2)(f) [buildings for public worship] and section 224(2)(h) [seniors’ homes, hospitals or private schools]. For information about the provoposed bylaw, please call 604-527-4606.
Subscribe to Citypage Online at newwestcity.ca/citypage | www.newwestcity.ca
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY October 10, 2019 5
City HOUSING
Inclusive housing project opens doors Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
A new affordable housing project in New Westminster is now providing safe, secure and affordable homes for several families and people with disabilities. On Oct. 4, the City of New Westminster, the Community Living Society and Catalyst Community Development Society celebrated the grand opening of an inclusive housing project. The project came about after the city issued a request for proposals for innovative housing projects at two cityowned sites in New West. “These new housing units will mean that people with disabilities and families have homes they can afford in a safe and welcoming environment,” New Westminster MLA Judy Darcy said in a press release. “It takes a community and it takes a province working together to build an inclusive society, and I am so grateful to all the partners who made this
project a reality.” The project, located at 43 Hastings St. in downtown New Westminster, includes three fully accessible one-bedroom units for people with developmental disabilities who are supported by the Community Living Society. It also includes three below-market rental three-bedroom townhouses, which are currently occupied by three families with children. “Affordable and inclusive housing projects are central to creating livable communities for people with developmental disabilities who wish to live independently,” said Shane Simpson, Minister of Social Development and Poverty Reduction. “When our partners work together like this, they break down barriers and make life better for people living with disabilities.Together, we will continue to work to make B.C. a more inclusive place.” According to a press release from the city, Com-
Open housing: New West MLA Judy Darcy (left) and Mayor Jonathan Cote (second from left) helped cut the ribbon on an affordable housing project. PHOTO SUBMITTED
munity Living BC provided funding for the technology in the wheelchair accessible units.The assistive technology developer from the Community Living Society worked with each of the individuals to customize technology that would facilitate their independence and
connections to family and friends. “The completion of the small site affordable housing project at 43 Hastings St. marks a significant accomplishment for the City of New Westminster’s Affordable Housing Strategy and our commitment to meet-
ing the housing needs of our diverse community,” Mayor Jonathan Cote said in a press release. As part of the opening event, Cote formally dedicated the development to Beverly Grieve, the city’s former director of development services.
Heritage house to be saved A 1928 house in the West End will be saved. New Westminster council approved a heritage revitalization agreement and heritage designation for the property at 1935 Eighth Ave. In exchange for retaining, restoring and designating the existing Munroe house, the city will allow the applicant to subdivide the property and build a new house on the new parcel. Coun. Patrick Johnstone was the lone council member to vote against the heritage revitalization agreement bylaw and the heritage destination bylaw. While the project is consistent with the city’s official community plan, he thinks that area is better suited for higher-density developments. “To me, this house is too close to a SkyTrain, where we need to be thinking about more dense development than to be preserving a single-family home,” he said.
On your side
PETER JULIAN
for New Westminster-Burnaby
Vote in Advance:
Friday, October 11 | Saturday, October 12 Sunday, October 13 | Monday, October 14
Authorized by the Official Agent for Peter Julian
6 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
Opinion OUR VIEW
Shame on candidates for skipping climate debate
When Bill Clinton first ran to become president of the United States, his campaign team had a simple slogan: “It’s the economy, stupid.” The slogan was designed to keep the team focused on that central issue. For the 2019 federal election, the slogan could just as easily be, “It’s the environment, stupid” for candidates. At least here in B.C. British Columbians are troubled by housing, homelessness and poverty, but ac-
cording to a national survey conducted by Research Co., the province now has the third-highest proportion of residents – after Quebec and Ontario – who cite the environment as their main concern. Research Co. asked British Columbians about specific environmental issues that worry them.The results outline major gender and generational shifts, as well as a perception that, out of the three levels of government, Ottawa emerges as a major disappointment.
Respondents to the survey were presented with 10 different environmental problems and asked if they were concerned about each of them. Global warming or climate change is tied for third place on the list, along with pollution of drinking water, at 55 per cent. Slightly larger proportions of British Columbians expressed worries about air pollution (58 per cent) and the pollution of rivers, lakes and reservoirs (57 per cent). Half of British Columbians (50 per cent) are per-
sonally concerned about the contamination of soil and water by toxic waste, and slightly lower proportions are worried about deforestation (46 per cent), the extinction of plant and animal species (45 per cent), the depletion of fishing stocks due to overfishing (also 45 per cent), the loss of tropical rain forests (44 per cent) and the maintenance of the supply of fresh water for household needs (41 per cent). While more than half of women say none of the
three levels of government is paying enough attention to the environment, only about a third of men feel the same way. People aged 18 to 34 also expressed deep concerns about the environment. This was made obvious on Sept. 27 when some amazing New Westminster Secondary students marched through our local streets on a climate strike. They made their views clear that they want politicians to make major changes to save our planet.
That’s why it was so disconcerting to see on Oct. 2 that two candidates from major parties – Conservative Megan Veck and Liberal Will Davis – did not attend an all-candidates’ meeting that was specifically about climate change. It seemed a cowardly choice to not defend their parties’ policies on an issue that clearly a lot of voters care about. Our kids deserve better than cowardly actions.
MY VIEW TIM SHOULTS
Local matters now more than ever It’s hard to get the sense of just how big something is when you’re right in the middle of it. In the summer of 1987, a massive tornado passed right through Edmonton, Alta., killing dozens of people on its way. It sounded like the end of the world was going on above us. But as the wind subsided and we emerged a half-hour later, all that was left was a lawn covered in golf-ball sized chunks of hail – not a sign in the sky of what we thought would be total disaster. Sometimes, when I look at my chosen trade of community media, I think about that.There’s no doubt we are in the midst of a storm. Will it sweep us aside or pass us by? This week, as we celebrate National Newspaper Week, it’s a good time to contemplate that storm, and our place in it. When people ask me how the newspaper business is doing – and when they do, they often use that same tone of voice you hear when you’re asked about an aging relative who’s been in the hospital – I usually answer with one word: “Exciting!” Yes, sometimes I may add “And terrifying!” to that, depending on the day. But even on those days, it’s an amazing time to be in our line of work. We’ve got more readers than ever – nearly nine out of 10 Canadians read community media between print and digital every week, according to the latest research from News Media Canada. And we have more
ways than ever to reach them. The problem is how it all gets paid for.The local advertising dollars which support that local journalism, are being sucked up by two massive foreign corporations – Facebook and Google. Between them, they take 75 per cent of the online advertising revenue in Canada. There’s no doubt the power Facebook and Google have to reach local people. But you won’t see a reporter from Google in your city council chambers. And Facebook won’t sponsor your community’s campaign to build that new arts centre. And it’s not just our business model that’s been disrupted.The local businesses who support us with their advertising also face disruption from that same media. The definition of community has changed dramatically. It used to be defined simply by geography. Now the internet and the rise of social media has redefined community. But geographic community still matters. And it needs support. Reading local, and shopping local, is how to do it.That’s our shelter from the storm. So on this National Newspaper Week, please take a moment to go to our new website, newspapers matter.ca, to sign a pledge of support and send a message that what we do matters, now more than ever. Tim Shoults isVice-President, Content and Audience Development for Glacier Media.
THEY SAID IT ...
OUR TEAM
Cabaret has a burlesque element in it ... It’s able to mirror society and poke fun at things. Burgundy Brixx, story page 11
ARCHIVE 2001
LARA GRAHAM Publisher
lgraham@newwestrecord.ca
Custodian helps save school The quick actions of a janitor likely saved New Westminster Secondary School from burning to the ground. A fire in a 45-gallon drum used for garbage jumped to the school building near the principal’s office late one Friday night. It took two cops and the custodian to control it. “Three fire extinguishers were used right up,” Sgt. Ivan Chu said. Fire officials said it looked like the fire had been deliberately set. “Because of the intensity of the fire and the way it progressed, it looks like something was assisting it,” fire Captain Dan Coleman said.
MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604.444.3451 DELIVERY INQUIRIES 604.398.3481 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604.444.3056 EDITORIAL/NEWS TIP LINE 604.444.3020 FAX LINE 604.439.2694 EDITORIAL editorial@NewWestRecord.ca ADVERTISING display@NewWestRecord.ca CLASSIFIED DTJames@van.net
201a-3430 Brighton Avenue, Burnaby, BC V5A 3H4
CHRIS CAMPBELL
Editor
ccampbell@newwestrecord.ca
The Record is the winner of the 2019 Ma Murray General Excellence Award in its circulation category. The Record won the same award in 2018 and 2015, and is the recipient of multiple blue ribbons for excellence from the Canadian Community Newspapers Association.
THE RECORD IS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL NEWSMEDIA COUNCIL, WHICH IS AN INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATION ESTABLISHED TO DEAL WITH ACCEPTABLE JOURNALISTIC PRACTICES AND ETHICAL BEHAVIOUR. IF YOU HAVE CONCERNS ABOUT EDITORIAL CONTENT, PLEASE CONTACT CHRIS CAMPBELL AT CCAMPBELL@ NEWWESTRECORD.CA. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH THE RESPONSE AND WISH TO FILE A FORMAL COMPLAINT, VISIT THE WEB SITE AT MEDIACOUNCIL.CA OR CALL TOLLFREE 1-844-877-1163 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY October 10, 2019 7
Letters INBOX
Time to listen to Indigenous people
NewWest’s great archivist is retiring
Editor: Re: Our View: Arguing over a word just another insult to Indigenous People, Record opinion As a student, it feels like I need to continue talking about the missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls in Canada to spread more awareness. The Record makes a very good point stating that we need to do a better job at listening to this ongoing problem and to drive “those in power … to take action.” This has been an ongoing issue since colonization and an alarming rate of Indigenous women and girls are still targeted, despite the country’s attempt for reconciliation. Indigenous people have suffered enough, and it should matter to us because Indigenous people are a huge part of Canada. Indigenous women are seen to be targeted on and off reserves. Some cases are linked to Robert Pickton under provincial territories and Highway 16 throughout provincial and federal territories. State authorities like police and some politicians are taking this issue lightly. All politicians have the power to and should speak and act upon the issue, but this is not the case. We as a society have the power to remove the barricade between Indigenous people so they aren’t targeted. If politicians can prioritize this marginalized group by giving them more funding to provide more housing and job opportunities, more Indigenous women can be safe. Christina Chan
Editor: It is often easy to overlook the work and dedication of city employees and not fully appreciate the contributions made to our civic lives. This week, Barry Dykes, the longtime archivist of the city, retired. Barry is a professional archivist that transformed our long-dormant city archives collection into a modern community resource. Working with his team at the Anvil Centre, boxes and boxes of uncatalogued photos and negatives were scanned, described and uploaded to the online database, creating a wonderful legacy for anyone who wishes to explore the city’s past. Unseen in the stacks of shelving were the metres and metres of civic community records that were re-housed and described safely securing our local history for future generations. Perhaps more importantly, Barry was always available and accessible whenever the Heritage Preservation Society or Heritage Foundation members researching homes and families to present the annual homes tour. Without him, our programs and the history presented would not have been as accurate or as meaningful. I particularly appreciated his patience and diligence in tracking down the most obscure documentation for projects and citizens. Best wishes on a well-deserved retirement, Barry – your legacy is history and so much appreciated by our city! Jim Wolf, 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.
BIG TOP TODDLERS TODDL Children are invited to play and experience the many wonders and excitement of circus apparatus’ combined with an amazing bouncy castle, toys and juggling props! Age: 0-5 years old Cost: $3.00 or Punch Pass Day and time: Drop In Wednesdays 9am to 11am, Fridays 12pm to 2pm
newwestcity.ca/parks-and-recreation
8 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
City FINANCES
Staff asked to review investment portfolio City to look at possible divestment from fossil fuel industry
Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
Coun. Patrick Johnstone would like the City of New Westminster to take another look at its investment portfolio. At its Sept. 30 meeting, council received a staff report on the city’s investment portfolio, which had a balance of $191 million as of Aug. 31, 2019. “The portfolio balance is $10-million higher than it was at Aug. 31, 2018. The increase is partly due to funds being set aside for major projects.The funds are expected to be utilized as the projects progress,” said the report. “The city has earned $2.8 million on its investments for the year-to-date period.” According to the report, the majority of the city’s investments are with the Municipal Finance Authority’s pooled investment funds and are invested in longerterm investments. In order to diversify the city’s investments, the city has also invested in high-interest savings accounts with the Municipal Finance Authority and Scotiabank. In March 2018, Coun. Patrick Johnstone voiced concerns that some of the city’s investments may be at odds with the city’s values. At the time, he noted the city had supported resolutions through the Union of B.C. Municipalities asking the Municipal Finance Authority to provide options for divesting itself of investment in fossil fuels, but had made little headway on that front. In the spirit of the Sept. 27 Global Climate Strike and discussions the city has been having about the cli-
mate emergency, Johnstone said it’s time to take another look at what can be done to support more socially responsible investments. “We had some reporting back at the time that it didn’t seem like it was a positive path for us,” he told council Sept. 30. “I would like to take this opportunity to ask that staff report back to us again and have another go at it.” Council approved a mo-
If we have to go on an outreach campaign to talk to other municipalities, I think we should do it as soon as possible.
tion by Johnstone to have staff report back to council before the next financial year on options for fossil fuel divestment that are available to the city and to outline the process and any implications of moving funds away from investments in the Municipal Fi-
nance Authority, in the event it can’t provide a fossil fuel-free investment product to the city. Mayor Jonathan Cote, who is now a member of the Municipal Finance Authority’s board, said there previously weren’t enough municipalities for the MFA to create the type of divestment fund Johnstone is suggesting. “One area that is moving forward this year, though, is a new mortgage fund, which may actually achieve the same thing,” he said. “I’d love to have staff look into that new mortgage fund, which gets us away from the bond fund, which is where my understanding is the concerns lie with this particular issue.” Cote said it would also be worthwhile to engage with other communities on the issue of ethical investments through the Municipal Finance Authority. Coun. Nadine Nakagawa said there seemed to be a big push to divest a few years ago, but it seems to have decreased a bit. “I do think the time to do this is now,” she said. “If we have to go on an outreach campaign to talk to other municipalities, I think we should do it as soon as possible so they know that we are thinking of doing this.”
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Man sentenced for child porn Dustin Godfrey dgodfrey@newwestrecord.ca
A New Westminster man has been sentenced to 14 months in jail on child pornography charges. Shane Tucker was sentenced in provincial court in New West on Wednesday, and the ruling also included a three-year probation order following his jail sentence. The New West Police Department announced charges against Tucker on May 9 after a nearly year-long
investigation.The department’s major crimes unit began investigating Tucker in connection with images of child sexual abuse, according to a press release from police at the time. Police obtained a search warrant, and on Dec. 13, 2017, officers searched Tucker’s New Westminster home.Tucker, who was 46 at the time of his arrest, was facing three child pornography charges. According to court records,Tucker was sentenced
to 14 months for one count – along with three years of probation, a DNA order and a five-year prohibition from being near children or in places where children could reasonably be expected to be. Tucker was not detained between his arrest and trial, meaning he has no credit for time served, said Dan McLaughlin, B.C. Prosecution Service spokesperson. Tucker was also given a total discharge for another count of child pornography.
No remorse from man who attacked sex worker A New Westminster man was handed a four-and-ahalf year prison sentence for a violent sexual assault on a sex worker in Vancouver. Ezaz Ahmed Razak, 25, was found guilty on May 21 of sexual assault, robbery, choking, unlawful confinement and uttering threats against a sex worker, who can only be identified as M.F. due to a publication ban. In the early hours of Sept.
2, 2017, Razak and M.F. had consensual sex in a park in Vancouver. But after the consensual sex, Razak began choking M.F. and “demanded that the sex continue,” according to a court ruling posted online. “The assault on M.F. was one of violence, including further choking episodes to ensure compliance to the point that M.F. was having trouble breathing,” said Justice Shelley Fitzpatrick in
her sentencing decision. M.F. testified that she feared for her life during the attack, as she was made to kneel down and “pray to her God” while Razak told her “he could kill her or have her killed.” Razak has not acknowledged his guilt or expressed remorse, said Fitzpatrick, who ultimately sentenced Razak to four-and-a-half years in prison – two-and-ahalf years after time served.
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY October 10, 2019 11
Arts & Entertainment Can this cabaret series revitalize city nightlife? mance skills.That means you can expect to see jugglers, magicians, a stilt walker – “I love people who do things I can’t do,” Brixx said with When Burgundy Brixx hosts a a laugh. cabaret, she wants it to be like a All the shows take place against kids’ birthday party for grownups. a big-screen backdrop with motion There needs to be surprise. graphics. Magic.Wonder. Joy. Though the shows aren’t first “If you’re going to get people away from their computers and off and foremost about burlesque, Brixx says her burlesque sensibiltheir devices for 90 minutes, you need to be as engaging as possible, ity carries over into everything she as surprising as possible,” she said. produces. “Cabaret has a burlesque ele“You need to surprise and delight ment in it inherthem.” ently,” Brixx said, Brixx (a.k.a. Kyrst noting that cabaHogan) is a singerret shares some of dancer-actor-comeWhat: Rock & Roll Carniburlesque’s “renedienne most widely val: Scary Monsters (and gade” attitude. “It’s known inVancouSuper Creeps) able to mirror sociver for her work as a Who: Presented by Kitty ety and poke fun at neo-burlesque artist Nights Productions. Host- things.” and producer with ed by Burgundy Brixx, Her shows draw her company, Kitty musical direction by Doug inspiration from Nights. Thoms, with the Hot & “Spiegeltent” – Now she’s putDutch for mirting her performance Heavy Band and performances by the Rock & Roll ror-tent – shows, talents and producwhich literally take tion skills to work on Carnies (Ann Narky, Damon Bradley Jang, Jessie place in a mirrored a new series of perRockly, Mz. B. Haven). tent, with the audiformances at New ence sitting cabaWestminster’s CoWhen: Friday, Oct. 18. ret-style around the lumbia Theatre. Doors open at 7 p.m., stage. Ever since The Rock & Roll show at 8 p.m. Brixx first encounCarnival nights will Where: The Columbia tered a Spiegeltent feature live musical Theatre, 530 Columbia show when she was tributes to a variety St., New Westminster working in New of iconic artists.The York City 15 years series launched Sept. Tickets: $20 to $45. Buy ago, she’s wanted 20 with a Pink Floyd through www.thecolumnight and continues bia.ca or www.eventbrite. to stage one of her own. on Friday, Oct. 18 ca, or call 604-522-4500. She hasn’t exactwith a HalloweenMore info: www.kitty ly found a mirrored themed night billed nights.com tent for her Rock as Scary Monsters & Roll Carnival (and Super Creeps). nights, but she loves the ambience Every show is hosted by Brixx of the Columbia Theatre. She’s and backed by the Hot & Heavy Band, led by Brixx’ husband Doug thrilled the theatre approached her about staging cabaret shows Thoms (as his show alter-ego, as part of its ongoing efforts to rethe Purrrfessor). She’s also asvitalize the nightlife of downtown sembled a collective of performNewWestminster. ers from various backgrounds – “I love the space. It’s really dance, burlesque, musical theatre, cool,” she said, noting that its cabeven a hula hoop artist – who ofaret-style seating allows them to fer up their talents as the Rock & present their shows in that same Roll Carnies, along with special relaxed atmosphere that a Spievariety guests with unique perforJulie MacLellan
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COME TO THE CABARET: Burgundy Brixx and husband Doug Thoms (a.k.a. “The Purrrfessor”) are getting ready
for the Rock & Roll Carnival: Scary Monsters (and Super Creeps) at the Columbia Theatre on Friday, Oct. 18. PHOTO TONY DATHAN,
CONTRIBUTED
geltent brings. “We come off the stage a lot in the cabaret shows to perform among the audience, to break that ‘fourth wall’ even further,” she said, adding with a laugh, “I like to mess with people a little bit.” The Oct. 18 show, being a Halloween-themed night, will feature spooky classics and dark rock favourites by such artists as Alice Cooper and the Cramps, plus, of course, a Rocky Horror section – “What would Halloween be without Rocky Horror?” The next show, on Saturday, Nov. 9, will feature a tribute to the B-52s. “I love that style,” Brixx said. “I love camp. I love campiness, camp culture.” A future show will be a David
Bowie tribute. All the shows draw on work that Brixx and her fellow performers have done before, at shows in venues such as the Rio Theatre and the Biltmore Cabaret. But this series will pull together the talents of all the performers in a more cohesive way – complete with party favours, prizes and more than a few surprises. Brixx is hoping the cabaret shows will help to bring more life to NewWestminster’s after-dark scene. “There’s enough entertainment inVancouver now; it’s time to bring it outside the city limits,” she said, noting much of her audience – like Brixx herself, who lives in Port Coquitlam – has migrated out of the city centre and into the
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suburbs. “We shouldn’t be denied good entertainment.” And she’s hoping the shows will continue to appeal to people of a wide range of ages, backgrounds and musical tastes – noting the audience for her last show included a group of women in their 60s. “It’s not just for urban hipsters anymore,” she said. “It’s cabaret. Cabaret should be for everybody. We need it in the world.” RELATED STORY So who’s Burgundy Brixx, anyway? Reporter Julie MacLellan sat down for coffee with her to find out. You can read more online at www. newwestrecord.ca.
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY October 10, 2019 13
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Police calls down in 2019 Dustin Godfrey
dgodfrey@newwestrecord.ca
The New Westminster Police Department has released its first-ever quarterly report, something the department’s acting top cop is anticipating to be a regular publication moving forward. The first quarterly report actually only reports on two months – July and August – and it offers a bit of data on the department’s activities in that time. That includes the number of dispatched calls, compared with the same time year-over-year.The department distinguishes different calls into four categories based on priorities, and according to the report all four categories were down in July-August 2019 compared to the same time in 2018. Priority one calls dropped slightly from 380 in 2018 to 373 in 2019, the smallest change among all categories. In the same time, priority three calls dropped from 1,851 in 2018 to 1,577 in 2019. The report does not elab-
orate on what types of calls would fall into each category, and the department did not respond to a question on that topic in time for publication. Total calls for the period dropped from 3,775 in 2018 to 3,389 in 2019, according to the report. The top five call types in July-August 2019 were: Assist general public (325 calls), theft (235), property (212), disturbance (205) and suspicious circumstances (186). In the same time last year, the top five calls were: Assist general public (332), theft (326), suspicious circumstances (261), false alarm (244) and unwanted person (220). The report also offered
a glimpse into the department’s various units, from crime reduction and patrol to traffic and marine, as well as a look at some of the events the NWPD participated in. Among the highlights, the report points to “a wide range of new and active investigations” conducted by its criminal investigation section, including a July alleged attempted murder in the 400-block of Ninth Street that is currently before courts. It also notes the work of the street crime unit’s “continued … efforts to combat the fentanyl and opioid crisis,” including a recent project that ended with two arrests in May.
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r2 1s
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"I will take action for our riding relying
Oc to
be
on my years of experience as a not-for-profit executive, community
On
advocate, small business owner and broadcaster/ journalist. We need a leader to fight forALLof us for the first time in a generation in Ottawa." Will & family
Continue to lower taxes for the middle class
A comprehensive climate action plan
More money for families with children
Investing to build more affordable housing
Will Davis New Westminster - Burnaby
Advance Polls
Elect
“Will is raising a young family and supports new investments in sports and recreation infrastructure for our community.”
- Holly (New Westminster)
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- Hari (Burnaby)
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on Oct. 11, 12, 13, and 14 “Will Supports changes that will strengthen our Old Age Security program and make life more affordable for seniors.”
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14 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
News Media Canada Médias d’Info Canada
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY October 10, 2019 15
City Beat
1
2
ENJOY A NIGHT OF LAUGHS – and find out who will be crowned the Most Horrible Person of New Westminster – when The Fictionals bring their award-winning Improv Against Humanity to Anvil Centre on Friday, Oct. 11 at 8 p.m.Tickets are $18.50 (plus service charges) and available at ticketstonight.ticketforce.com.
Meet NewWest’s most horrible person
MARK HOMELESSNESS ACTION WEEK by taking part in a family-friendly Homelessness Awareness Walk in Uptown New West on Saturday, Oct. 12 from noon to 3 p.m. Starting at the Salvation Army (325 Sixth St) and going to Moody Park and back, it includes lunch and hot chocolate.
3
EAT AND SING at Westminster House’s Spaghetti Karaoke Dance Party, featuring dinner and prizes for best-dressed. It’s on Saturday, Oct. 12 from 6 to 11 p.m. at 726 12th St. Tickets and details about this fundraiser at www. eventbrite.ca. (Search for Spaghetti Karaoke Dance Party.)
5
4
THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
ATTEND TONY ’N’ TINA’S WEDDING, an interactive theatrical
experience coming to the Columbia Theatre on Saturday, Oct. 12. The show, featuring a
1980s throwback take on the original NewYork production, includes the food, drink, dance and songs of a real wedding. Info and tickets ($85) at www.eventbrite.ca. (Search for Tony ’n’Tina’s Wedding.)
5
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18 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
Community El Santo raises money for Canucks Autism Network Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
Some familiar voices will be sharing their story at this year’s El Santo CAN fundraiser. The NewWestminster restaurant is holding its annual fundraiser for the Canucks Autism Network on Sunday, Oct. 20 from 6 to 9 p.m.The organization supports families affected by autism through sports, recreational and social programs. “We have raised between $40,000 and $50,000 over the last four years,” said Alejandro Diaz, owner of the local restaurant. “For me, it’s not much the money. I always say it’s the awareness.” This year’s fundraiser features Al Murdoch, who is the voice of theVancouver Canucks at their home games, and NewWest resident Ryan Chilton, a public address announcer at a variety of sporting events, including NewWestminster
Hyacks football games. As the father of three “Every year I have a CAN boys, including one on the connection, something reautism spectrum, Diaz lated to autism. Ryan is on wants to do what he can to the spectrum. He has been raise awareness about aulearning from Al,” said Diaz. tism.That awareness helps Murdoch and Chilton to reduce the stigma, allowwill share their story at the ing for social learning, infundraiser, which includes creased social acceptance live music and entertainand improved social standment, guest speakers, a live ing for kids with autism. and silent auction “The awareand a seven-course ness is very impordinner with drink tant,” Diaz said. pairings. El Santo “All these little kids CAN also features are as important as a new twist this anyone else.” year – Piva ModDiaz said peoern Italian Restauple on the specrant, just down the trum should have street, will make a the same opportucouple of courses. nities in life as any“For us, that one else. Alejandro Diaz restaurant owner also shows the “Ryan had the community that evsupport from his erybody is helping each oth- parents, from the commuer,” Diaz said. “This is the nity. Now he is an example first year we have a restauof success,” he said. “I think rant as a guest.” people will want to hear his The pairing dinner feastory.” tures tequila and mezcal Tickets are $145 and from Casamigos, the comavailable online at www. pany founded by George eventbrite.ca (search for El Clooney. Santo CAN).
Request for Expressions of Interest to Join the Board of Directors of the Fraser River Discovery Centre Society The non-profit Fraser River Discovery ry y Centre Society is looking for individuals who would be interested in joining its Board of Directors. The Fraser River Discovery ry y Centre (FRDC) is located on the waterf rfront f in New Westminster. The 17,000 square foot interpretive centre looks at the economic, environmental and socio-cultural import rtance t of the Fraser River through: • Two floors of exhibits, art rtifacts t and information; • An education centre for the 2500+ students who use our RiverSchool programs each year; • Public engagement activities like the Fraser River Dialogues and BioDiversity Speaker series; and • Events like RiverFest and the Fraser River Hall of Fame, which celebrate the living, working Fraser River.
By doing all of this – and more – the FRDC seeks to be the “Voice of the Fraser”. The Fraser River Discovery ry y Center Society is led by a dedicated Board of Directors who contribute their time and financial resources to the Society for the operation of the Centre. In keeping with good governance practice, Board members serv rve v a maximum three terms of three years each. Directors provide their experience and expert rtise t to: • Help develop and implement a Strategic Plan; • Approve and monitor the operational plans of the Centre’s Director of Operations; and • Approve and monitor the fundraising and communications plans of the Centre’s Director of External Relations and Development. The Board of Directors meets on the last Thursday of the month from 7:00 – 8:30 am. If you have a passion for the Fraser River….and want to part rticipate, t please provide your resume and a cover letter describing your why you want to join us to:
Fraser River Discovery Centre Society 788 Quayside Drive New Westminster, BC V3M 6Z6 Attention: Chair, Board of Directors
270 East Columbia Street ● 604-523-2583
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY October 10, 2019 19
Arts & Entertainment Enjoy another forbidden classic with Sips ’n’ Scripts City Stage New West is winding up its Sips ’n’ Scripts series for the year with the reading of another once-banned production. This year’s reading series is themed Censored! Forbidden Classics of the Wicked Stage. Lysistrata, the ribald Greek comedy, was presented in April, followed by a reading of Mae West’s Sex in June. Winding up the series is a reading of George Bernard Shaw’s shocking play Mrs. Warren’s Profession, running at the Anvil Centre on Friday, Oct. 11 from 7 to 9 p.m. The play centres on a daughter who learns that her estranged wealthy mother funded her privileged education through prostitution. Banned for 33 years, Shaw’s sharp-witted comedy was an indictment of Victorian society’s moral hypocrisy but remains fresh for contemporary audiences. “It’s much more than a Shavian Mamma Mia!,” said Renee Bucciarelli, City Stage New West’s artistic director, in a press release. “Mrs.Warren’s Profession still seems as provocative, if not as shocking, as it was originally meant to be. It still asks hard questions.” The rehearsed reading is directed by Marisa Emma Smith and reunites a stellar cast from her 2014 Alley Theatre production, including Linda Quibell as Mrs.Warren and Melissa Oei as Vivie, her daughter. Tom Pickett, Eric Keenleyside and Daniel Arnold also return, joined by Patrick Sabongui.
New Westminster Family Place info@newwestfamilies.ca 604 520 3666
30 LOOKS GOOD ON US New West Family Place Celebrates their 30 Year Anniversary New Westminster, BC, October - Clear your calendars and join New Westminster Family Place on October 17th in celebrating their 30 years of community service at their exciting SWING SETS fundraising event: a night of hot jazz for cool cats! Enjoy great drinks, delicious food, live music, and an incredible silent auction, all while supporting the not-for-profit that works everyday to improve the lives of families in New West.
Shocking Shaw: The original 2014 Alley Theatre cast of Mrs. Warren’s Profession. From left: Daniel Arnold, Melissa Oei, Tom Pickett, Linda Quibell, Eric Keenleyside, Rick Tae. Cast members are returning for a staged reading of the play as part of City Stage New West’s Sips ’n’ Scripts series at Anvil Centre. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
As with all Sips ‘n’ Scripts readings, the Anvil Centre team has created a featured sip for the occasion. Mrs.Warren’s Tonic will be available at the cash bar. The reading is free and open to everyone aged 16 and up. Reservations are encouraged at anvilcentre.com/events/sips-nscripts-2019, or by calling 604-527-4640. Check out www.citystagenewwest.org for more information.
To be held at Hive City on Front Street, New West Family Place is thrilled to announce that SWING SETS will have live music by Juno Award Winning jazz musician Murray Porter! As well, the event will be hosted by none-other than CBC Radio One’s Hot Air host, Margaret Gallagher! “This evening means so much for us and our organization, not only because it’s our anniversary, but because it shows how much our hard work has paid off” says Dana Osiowy, Family Place’s Executive Director. “We have had so many generous donations from local businesses, it truly has become a community event.”
Every week, leading up to the fundraiser, we have been featuring a family who has been a part of New Westminster Family Place over the past 30 years. With this photo, we have Eva Cheng’s story, with her two sons, Elvist and Ernest.
We also have a story featuring Merril Hall, who brought her daughter, Eva, to Family Place almost 20 years ago!
With limited tickets available, don’t miss your chance to attend! Get your tickets and more information at www.newwestfamilies.ca/swingsets. Established in 1989, New Westminster Family Place has been a second home to families in our community. With drop in programs, cooking classes, art lessons, parent workshops, and clothing and toy resources, Family Place has supported countless families, and empowered them to thrive!
Lastly, we have a story on Jennifer Weibe, born & raised in New West, and active member of the community, with her two sons, 2.5 year old Ben and 9 month old Theo.
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20 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
Arts & Entertainment Short tales, Métis art and more music at the gallery Julie MacLellan LIVELY CITY
jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca
Love short stories? The Royal City Literary Arts Society’s Tellers of Short Tales series returns to the Anvil Centre tonight (Thursday, Oct. 10). John Mavin is the featured author at tonight’s session, from 6 to 8 p.m. in Room 413A at the Anvil Centre (777 Columbia St.) The free monthly program is designed to engage fans of the short story genre with emerging and published
short story writers. Mavin is the author of the dark literary collection Rage, and he has taught creative writing at Capilano University, Simon Fraser University and the University of British Columbia. Mavin is a past nominee for the Aurora Award and the Journey Prize. Find out more at www.johnmavin.com, or see www.rclas.com for more details on Tellers of Short Tales.
MÉTIS PAIRING The Massey Theatre is continuing its month-long celebration of Métis culture
with an exhibition at Plaskett Gallery. Métis Pairing, featuring the artwork of Nicci Battilana and Monique Hurteau, is on at the gallery until Oct. 25. The exhibition, presented in partnership with Savage Society, highlights two local Indigenous artists who work in an eclectic variety of mediums and styles. The Plaskett Gallery is open Tuesday to Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. and during all performances at Massey Theatre (735 Eighth Ave.).
Check out www.massey theatre.com for more.
MUSIC AT THE GALLERY If you love music and visual art, this one’s most definitely for you. New West Artists are holding another fundraising concert at their 12th Street gallery on Thursday, Oct. 17.You can enjoy the jazz and rock stylings of Suede Dogs, the duo of Linda Miller and Malcolm Dane, from 6 to 8 p.m. Doors open at 5:30 p.m., and refreshments will
be available. Tickets are $20.To book a space, since seating is limited, call 604-440-2926 and leave a message with your name and number. See www.newwestartists.com for more info.
FRINGE FUN It’s back. New Westminster’s fringe theatre favourite,Way Off-Broadway Wednesdays, has returned for another season at the Heritage Grill’s back room. Wednesday, Oct. 16 will feature the return of the
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Help the University of Guelph improve hearing g healthcare across Canada. 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.
Participants will be significantly adding to growing knowledge surrounding hearing loss. You can register to be part of this groundbreaking 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 and Hearing Health Professionals of BC. VAC, WCB accepted. 1. Cruickshanks, K. L., Wiley, T. L., Tweed, T. S., Klein, B. E. K., Klein, R, Mares-Perlman, J. A., & Nondahl, D. M. (1998). Prevalence of Hearing Loss in Older Adults in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin: The Epidemiology of Hearing Loss Study. Am. J. Epidemiol. 148 (9), 879-886. 2. National Institutes of Health. (2010).
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY October 10, 2019 21
Seniors Festival
Entertainment
2 0 1 9
Onstage: Caitlin Stanley, Kenneth Bablitz and Gina Raye Young are in Stage 43’s The Creature Creeps! PHOTO COURTESY STAGE 43
In Celebration of National Seniors Day
Stage 43 kicks off new theatre season
Stage 43 Theatrical Society is getting ready to kick off its 2019/20 season with a classic and campy Halloween horror. The Creature Creeps!, written by Jack Sharkey, is onstage at the Evergreen Cultural Centre in Coquitlam from Oct. 17 to 26. The play is set in the parlour of the Castle Von Blitzen in the Carpathian Mountains of Transylvania. The company is promising some “old school style” Halloween spirit, with a mad scientist, a grim housekeeper, a secret laboratory and much more –including a lot of laughs along the
way. Three New Westminster residents are in the cast: Kenneth Bablitz as Donald Von Blitzen, Gina Raye Young as Hannah Zitzen and Caitlin Stanley as Heidi Zitzen. The Creature Creeps! is on Thursday, Oct. 17 through Saturday, Oct. 19 at 8 p.m.; Sunday, Oct. 20 at 2 p.m.; and Wednesday, Oct. 23 through Saturday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. Individual show tickets are on sale through www. stage43.org/tickets or at the Evergreen box office, 604927-6555.
Saturday, October 19 • 10:30 am - 3:00 pm Presented by City of New Westminster Seniors Advisory Committee Information Fair with over 32 Community Groups and Businesses that provide services, benefits and much more to older adults. COLLEEN WINTON Well known local actress, will be the Master of Ceremonies KEYNOTE: ROBERT BATEMAN Perceived by many to be one of the voices of reason and hope for healthy, rejuvenated and creative engagement with the natural world. Bateman has been a keen artist and naturalist from his early days. He has always painted wildlife and nature, beginning with a representational style, moving through impressionism and cubism to abstract expressionism. batemancentre.org ROBERT WILSON A practicing artist for 25 years as a sculpture, painter and drawer is an artist and also studies Educational Gerontology especially concerning the instruction and guidance in the area of older adult learning. THE RAZZMAJAZZ ENSEMBLE A popular and entertaining band that performs traditional jazz, creole, New Orleans style jazz and Dixieland.
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22 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY October 10, 2019 23
Arts & Entertainment Random internet searches inspire this artist’s work He starts by punching random keyboard entries into a search engine. He ends up with art. Makeshift, featuring work by Robert Fee, is on at The Gallery at Queen’s Park until Sunday, Oct. 27. A press release about the show notes that Fee’s recent work starts with him punching “deliberately uncoordinated keyboard entries” into a search engine. “Fee is interested in how the Internet interprets and represents the new random ‘word’ created from this process,” the release says. “Usually an indecipherable arrangement of unrelated numbers, letters and characters provide images that initially seem to be random, but at times seem connected.” Fee picks from the disparate images and begins to develop a single image, forming new connections and patterns. “The further act of painting hybridizes, edits and distills the scrambled drawing
Makeshift: Work by Robert Fee is on display at the Gallery at Queen’s Park until Oct. 27. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
into a specific composition,” the release notes. “The resulting piece becomes a representation of Fee’s initial search and eventually finds its own place in the digital landscape, co-existing with
its incidental origins.” Fee, originally from the Okanagan, is an artist and musician now living in New West. He completed an art degree with a major in drawing and painting and also spent many years playing jazz and blues in clubs in B.C. The gallery is in Centennial Lodge, Queen’s Park. It’s open Wednesdays from 1 to 8 p.m. and Thursdays through Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. For information, see www.acnw.ca or call 604525-3244.
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24 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
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Who is he? Where did he come from? “Secret panels, a mysterious caller, a priceless object – all ingredients in this fun and entertaining familyfriendly show,” says a writeup about the play. The production will feature a special relaxed performance on Sunday, Oct. 20 at 3:30 p.m., for anyone who can benefit from senso-
604-689-8226
604-263-1144
Spider’s Web onstage An Agatha Christie favourite is coming to the stage in New Westminster. The Royal Canadian Theatre Company is bringing Spider’sWeb to the stage Oct. 18 to 20 at the Anvil Centre. The play tells the story of a lively young woman whose imagination can sometimes get the better of her – and who finds a real dead body.
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ry adjustments (young people, patrons with disabilities or additional support needs, or those on the autism spectrum). It’s also onstage Friday at 7:30 p.m., and Saturday at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. For more information, see www.rctheatreco.com. For tickets, see www. ticketsnw.ca.
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City Beat NEW WEST SPOTLIGHT NEW WEST APPLE PRESS FEST VOL. 4
FALL HARVEST: The New West Apple Press Fest returned to Lord Kelvin Community School on Sunday, Oct. 6, and folks of all ages
once again turned out to help make fresh-pressed apple cider. Community members and festival volunteers work side by side at all stages of the process, from washing and slicing apples to mashing them and pressing them in old-fashioned apple presses. The juice is then boiled into cider and given away for free to attendees who bring their own containers. The festival was founded by Mark Gifford and Will Mah and is staged with help from a Vancouver Foundation Neighbourhood Small Grant from Family Services of Greater Vancouver – not to mention 1,000 pounds of apples from Buy-Low Foods. Performers are also on hand to entertain festival attendees. For more photos from the day’s fun, check our gallery at www.newwestrecord.ca. PHOTOS LISA KING
Cops ride to conquer cancer Two New Westminster police officers biked 841 kilometres recently, part of 37 riders in this year’s Cops for Cancer event, which raised $770,000 toward pediatric cancer research. The event also helps fund Camp Goodtimes, a summer camp and set of year-round programs for children and youths with cancer. “Cops for Cancer was an experience second to none,” said New West Police Department spokesperson Sgt. Jeff Scott, who took part in the ride. “Knowing that we were making a difference gave us the endurance to keep riding despite the wind, rain, sun and hills.” The other NWPD officer who took part was Sgt. Jason Gelderman. The group biked throughout the
For the kids: New Westminster police members took part in the Cops for Cancer bike ride.
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
South Coast, including the Sunshine Coast, Powell River,Whistler, Pemberton and Metro Vancouver. “It was challenging but absolutely worth it,” Scott said. The NWPD sends two riders to the Cops for Cancer ride each year,
In the spotlight
and Scott said getting to take part this year was “certainly a highlight of my career.” “The ride was challenging because of the changing weather and long distances, but absolutely worth it.”
Students get a boost A newly announced donation from a Sechelt resident will award $10,000 annually to a Douglas College nursing student who “demonstrates academic and clinical excellence.” The first Mary Gordon Nursing Award – funded by Gordon, a former registered nurse who graduated from the Royal Columbian Hospital Nursing School – will be presented at Douglas College’s 2020 convocation. It’s the largest award available to students graduating with a bachelor of science in nursing in British Columbia, according to the college. “Douglas College is so thankful for Mary Gordon’s gift that will encourage future BSN students to excel in their studies, at the same time as exempli-
fying the essence of the nursing profession: caring, compassion, professional competence and empathy,” said Pam Cawley, dean of health sciences at Douglas College, in a statement. Gordon’s donation stemmed from her “ongoing passion and support of nursing training and education” in B.C., according to a news release.The former nurse “felt compelled” to continue her parents’ legacy of contributing to social development. Royal Columbian Hospital Nursing School alumnae established an endowment to support one student in 2018. Gordon’s contribution will expand that to supporting eight thirdand fourth-year students, totalling $12,000.
Do you know a local person or event that should be featured on this page? Send your New West Spotlight ideas to Theresa McManus by email, tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca. Include ‘New West Spotlight’ in your subject line.
26 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
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November 28, 2019
November 22, 2019 The BC Export Awards are the province’s most prestigious awards paying tribute to the success and innovative approaches of BC export companies. Conceived in 1982 and recognizing achievements in 9 different categories, the program has recognized over 300 companies since its inception, reflecting the growth and diversity of BC’s economy over the past 30 years.
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY October 10, 2019 27
Sports
Sport to report? Contact Dan Olson at 604.444.3022 or dolson@newwestrecord.ca
FOOTBALL
Hyacks run to another victory The New Westminster Secondary Hyacks’ ground game was in full force once again last Friday as the province’s topranked team defeated Carson Graham 35-12 in North Vancouver. For the second straight game, senior running back Michael Udoh propelled the Hyacks to an early lead with a pair of firstquarter touchdowns. Early in the second quarter, DeakonYoung’s first interception of the season set the visitors up deep in Eagles territory. From there, co-captain Greyson Planinsic gave New West a 22-0 lead. The Hyacks rushed for a season-high 413 yards, with both Planinsic and Udoh each rushing for more than 150 yards and combining for all 5 TDs. Eight different Hyacks had at least one carry in the game. “Our rushing attack was very good again, which isn’t easy against Carson,” said Hyacks head coach Farhan Lalj. “They always come out with something different against us, but our line and backs executed well.There is still another level we can get to if we can clean up our fumbles, especially with some big games on the horizon.” Defensively, Pavan Kainth stood out, having a hand in nine tackles, including two for loss. Young and Andros Dancey also turned in strong performances. The Eagles still managed over 400 yards of offense themselves, against a Hyacks defence that had been very stingy in the first month of the season. “Carson continues to get better with their air raid offense and were able to make some plays and stay in it throughout,” said Lalji. “(Kevean) Pashandi and (Trent) Skill are very good and made their share of plays against us. But our defense was able to get stops when it mattered most.” This was the fourth-straight win for the Hyacks, who improved to 3-0 in league play and 4-1 overall.The one bit of disappointing news was that senior tight end Matthew Drake suffered a season-ending ankle injury. The Hyacks will play host to Handsworth on Friday night, 7:30 p.m. at Mercer Stadium. The JV team will host Seaquam on Thursday at 5 p.m.
GANG TACKLE: Defensive players for the New Westminster Secondary Hyacks pile on a Carson Graham player on Friday during the local team’s convincing 35-12 victory in North Vancouver. PHOTO SUBMITTED
New West player off to nationals DylanWells part of an under-17 side that qualified for tournament in PEI Dan Olson
dolson@newwestrecord.ca
It’s been a while in the making, but the Mountain United under-17 boys soccer team are prepared to take on the best teams from around Canada for national bragging rights. The Burnaby-North Shore based B.C. Soccer Premier League squad kicked off the Toyota national championships Wednesday in Prince Edward Island, eager to make an immediate impact. Distance presents one challenge – although most teams will be out of their comfort zone in the land of Anne of Green Gables. The other is time – it has been a long time since the team’s last meaningful game in June. Britain’s gone through two Prime Ministers and a couple of Brexit proposals in that span. The roster of 17 includes a majority of Burnaby names, a handful from the North Shore and one each from New Westminster, Richmond and Port Moody, all banding together to cap a season that has stretched into fall.
Being that they won the right to contend by beating Surrey United 1-0 back at the beginning of summer, the B.C. champs enter with an extra element to the unknown. Can they pick-up where they left off? Is the chemistry still intact? Head coach Craig Ogilvie believes they can. “The boys have picked up where they left off,” he told the NOW. “From winning provincials they have come back to this phase with a purpose.Training has been of high intensity and really good quality.” North Van’s Lucas Booth and Burnaby’s Lucas Dasovic are the lettered leaders, but Ogilvie said numerous players have a role in that department. A number of players are heading to their second nationals, having been on the Mountain United squad that competed at the 2017 championships. The Burnaby players heading east for the nationals are Luca Alberti, Lucas Dasovic, Matias Estay, Joshua Greco, Zakiy Karim, Nicholas Momotani, Zachariah Thomas and Imran Zohdi, while the
New West player is Dylan Wells. Getting back to the tournament – which is held for u15 and u17 levels – has been a major goal for the boys, and one they have given all their best efforts to achieve. “The biggest success was their technical ability, game awareness and overall team spirit that got them this far,” noted Ogilvie. “They have been one of the dominant sides for years.We lave lost two players to the Whitecaps in the last few months but the majority of the team have been consistent over the last three years.” At the provincials, Mountain opened with a decisive 4-1 triumph over Coquitlam MetroFord, then advanced to the final by blanking Fraser Valley 4-0. It was a well-played final, with Mountain coming out with a 1-0 victory. “(Our) biggest challenge will be the unknown as they are used to playing against a certain type of player,” said Ogilvie. “(The) time difference will also be a major factor, as will rest between games.” The schedule doesn’t provide a lot of time to see the sights. On
Oct. 9 they opened against Manitoba’s champions, followed a day later with a game against Ontario. On Oct. 11, Mountain lines up against Saskatchewan’s Regina SC, and after one rest day, they close out the round-robin on Oct. 13 against New Brunswick. It all comes to a conclusion on Thanksgiving in the championship final. B.C. is usually in the mix when the smoke clears, but Ogilvie said nothing can be taken for granted. “I would say there are four teams – B.C., Ontario, Manitoba and Quebec – that are the favourites to win.We have a good chance due to our technical ability, solid defensive unit and an array of attacking qualities.” The squad has been active fundraising for the costly travel expense of getting to PEI, with raffles, silent auction, a pub night and grocery bagging events.They’ve received support from Canada Soccer, B.C. Soccer, Mountain United FC, Novus as well as local stores like Superstore and Safeway.
28 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
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Bobby B. passed quietly after five years suffering the increasing challenges of vascular dementia. He was raised in Cadomin, AB, and spent his adult life in Burnaby, working 37 years for Canada Safeway. He loved frequent holidays in Maui, road trips to Alaska, playing hockey, bowling, golf, karaoke, dancing, rock and roll and hot cars. He is remembered by his five children, four grandchildren and friends for his enthusiastic embracing of life.
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY October 10, 2019 29
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30 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
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patiocoversunroomvancouver.com
BRING HOME IMPROVEMENTS
TO THE NEXT LEVEL
BC AWNING & RAILING
REFER TO THE HOME SERVICES SECTION FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS
SCRAP CAR REMOVAL
/56 1!3",,63 1!3", !"3 * /3-!4 360.+"2
604-821-8088
BOWEN ALUMINUM
Find the professionals you need to complete your renovations in the Home Services section AUTOMOTIVE
Free Estimate
Call 604-444-3000
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hummingbirdrenovations.com
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www.lowcostrubbish.com
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YARD & HOME Cleanup
Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936
KITCHEN BATHROOM SPECIALIST
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
RUBBISH REMOVAL
GLACIER CLASSIFIEDS PROMO ACCOUNT 12.00000X3 R0011646540 - 666172 MARKETPLACE PROMO
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY October 10, 2019 31
32 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
ATED 100% BC OWNED AND OPER
G N V I I G S K N A H HAPPY T tober 16, 2019. Prices Effective October 10 to Oc
Meat
Produce
Deli
Bakery
Choices Free Range Whole Turkeys
Organic Cranberries Grown in Canada
Choices’ Own Specialty Stuffed Turkey Breast
Choices’ Own Pumpkin Pies
raised without antibiotics
227g package
599 699 899
6” Alternative Flour
349lb
2/400
7.69kg
Grocery
399/100g
8” Regular
9” Vegan
Wellness
Fiasco Dairy-Free Sorbetto and Gelato
Bremner’s Juice Assorted Varieties
Vega One and Vega Sport Products
Assorted Varieties
+deposit +eco fee
Assorted Varieties
699
20% off
30% off
562ml
946ml
Pacific Organic Broth
Frontier Organic Herbs and Spices
Assorted Varieties
Assorted Varieties
399
assorted sizes
Vega One All-in-One Nutritional Shakes
30% off
946ml-1L
assorted sizes
Chosen Foods Dressings and Oils
Danone Oikos and Creation Yogurts
Assorted Varieties
Assorted Varieties
2/700 399
30% off assorted sizes
500g
Terra Breads Granola
Bob’s Red Mill Unbleached White Flour
454g 699454g 1kg 11991kg
449
Nuts to You Almond Butter Assorted Varieties Varieties Assorted
899
4 Pack
2.27kg 2.27kg
/ChoicesMarkets
999 h k @ChoicesMarkets
/Choices_Markets
20% off
assorted sizes
Dr Bronner’s Non GMO Organic Castile Soap Assorted Varieties
649 1699
236ml 236ml 944ml 944ml
assorted sizes assorted sizes
600g 600g
choicesmarkets.com
Assorted Varieties
Select Varieties Select Varieties
Assorted Varieties Assorted Varieties
Kitsilano Kerrisdale || Yaletown Yaletown Kitsilano || Cambie Cambie || Kerrisdale Commercial Drive || Burnaby Burnaby Crest Commercial Drive Crest
Progressive Vitamins and Supplements
Andalou Naturals Hair Care, Body Care and Face Care Products
Armstrong Cheese
365g 365g
4899
BUY 1 1 BUY GET 1 GET 1
FREE
SEE IN-STORE IN-STORE FOR FOR HUNDREDS OF SEE HUNDREDS OF GREAT DEALS WEEK! GREAT DEALS THIS THIS WEEK!
morrey BURNABY INFINITI of
THE CLOCK IS TICKING ON 2019s
CLEAROUT
morreyinfiniti.com • Call 604-678-1000 • 4456 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby
SALES EVENT
K ICKS BES ST--IN-CLASS
INFINITI 2019 LUXURY CLEAROUT EVENT LEASE OR FINANCE FROM 0% ON REMAINING 2019 MODELS
FUE EL ECONOMY AM MONG GAS POWERED VEHICLES EXCL LUDING G EV AND HYBRID VEHICLES
2019 QX60 PURE
LEASE FROM
2019 QX60
666
$
MONTHLY FOR 39 MONTHS
AT
0
%
APR
WITH $0 DOWN
STARTING FROM $48,695 • RESIDUAL $22,855
2019 QX50 LUXE
STARTING FROM $44,990 • RESIDUAL $20,963
SR model shown
SALE ENDS OCTOBER 31ST
$1,000 Winter Tire Credit On All Remaining 2019 Infiniti Offer expires Oct 31, 2019
T
COQUITLAM CENTRE
LO
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
infiniti.ca
NISSAN of Coquitlam
morrey
LOUGHEED HWY
morrey ILL ST
Offers expire September 30th, 2019
HW Y
ROAD
LOUGHEED HWY
UG HE ED
CR
EEK
WILLINGDON AVE.
BARN E
BOUNDARY
2.99%
AT
WITH $0 APR DOWN
2019 QX50
WESTWOOD
596
MONTHLY FOR 48 MONTHS
TR EE
$
PIN E
LEASE FROM
TRANS CANADA HWY #1
CANADA WAY
Call 604-291-7261 • 4450 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby
GET LEASE OR FINANCE RATES FROM
0
% APR ON SELECT MODELS O.A.C.
OR
5,750
$
GET UP TO
STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH ON OTHER SELECT MODELS (PATHFINDER AMOUNT SHOWN)
QASHQAI
ROGUE
®
®
FINANCE A 2019 ROGUE FROM
0
%
FOR 84 MONTHS
OR
5,000
$
GET UP P TO
STAND DARD RAT TE FINANCE CASH ON OTHER R SELECT MODELS
FINANCE A 2019 QASHQAI S FWD AT
0
%
OR
3,000
$
FOR 60 MONTHS
GET UP TO
STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH ON OTHER SELECT MODELS
PLUS FREE WINTER TIRES SALE ENDS OCTOBER 31ST
Special Edition FWD model shown
SL model shown
LO
TO HWY #1
Call 604.464.9291 • 2710 Lougheed Hwy • Port Coquitlam
morrey
MORREYNISSAN.COM
Call 604.291.7261 • 4450 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby
NISSAN of Burnaby
GILMORE
NISSAN of Coquitlam
morrey
LOUGHEED HWY
morrey ILL ST
DH WY
NISSAN of BURNABY
ROAD
LOUGHEED HWY
UG HE E
NISSAN of COQUITLAM
CR
EEK
WILLINGDON AVE.
PIN ETR E
COQUITLAM CENTRE
BOUNDARY
BARN ET
WESTWOOD
Offers available from October 1st - October 31st, 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