CITY 3
Check out our Guide to Giving COMMUNITY 11
Winter Celebrations at Anvil ENTERTAINMENT 24
THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND
O Christmas Tea at Massey THURSDAY DECEMBER 12, 2019
LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS
6
There’s more online at
SEE PAGE 23
NewWestRecord.ca QUEEN’S PARK
Sportsplex on track to open this coming spring
Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
IT’S A WONDERFUL WINTER CELEBRATION: Above, Erin Palm and Nick Fontaine star in Patrick Street
Productions’ It’s a Wonderful Life, onstage at the Anvil Centre Theatre Dec. 19 to Jan. 5. The musical is a special feature of the Anvil’s Winter Celebrations, which offer activities and entertainment for all ages each day. See page 25 for more on the musical and page 11 for details of the Winter Celebrations. PHOTO DAVID COOPER, CONTRIBUTED
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The Queen’s Park Sportsplex is on track to open in spring 2020. The $5.9-million, 12,700square-foot facility will accommodate programs that were located in the former Queen’s Park Arenex, including gymnastics, trampoline, ball hockey, badminton, volleyball and the Motoring Munchkins drop-in. It’s also been designed to accommodate pickleball, lacrosse, basketball, soccer and other activities. The Sportsplex replaces the Queen’s Park Arenex, which was destroyed after its roof collapsed in December 2016. Dean Gibson, the city’s director of parks and recreation, said it may not appear that there’s much to see on the site, but “significant progress” has been made on the project in the last several months. Don Driedger, the city’s manager of major projects, said construction of the Sportsplex required “screw piles” to be placed in the ground because it’s being constructed on an old reservoir site next to the new skateboard park. “Now that the screw piles have been placed in the ground, formwork and steel and cement will be put into these holes, with concrete beams joining the screw piles together to form the foundation of the building,” he explained. “The expectation is that we will see this building go up in January, and maybe parts of it even earlier, depending on how the concrete pouring and steelwork goes.” In a nod to the building it’s replacing, some wood from old beams in the Arenex will be incorporated into the office and cubby area. The Sportsplex will include a gymnasium, an administrative
area, storage space for gymnastics equipment and washrooms. It will be home to the city’s second civic universal washroom. JayYoung, manager of recreation services, said eight-foot-tall solid glass boards will surround the recreation area, making it great for sports like ball hockey, soccer and lacrosse. The building, which aims to achieve the best green building practices, will have solar panels on the roof. It will also have a highperformance building envelope, be a zero-carbon energy source, and have low-water consumption features, enhanced mechanical systems and LED light fixtures. Erika Mashig, the city’s manager of arboriculture, horticulture, parks and open space planning, said the exterior of the Sportsplex includes a generous plaza, a halfcourt basketball court that replaces one removed to build the skate park, outdoor seating and various public art components. Coun. Chuck Puchmayr believes the city has come a long way since its initial plan to build a “big metal and canvas tent” as a replacement for the Arenex. “Now we are going full energyefficient,” he said. “It meets our climate emergency plans.” Mayor Jonathan Cote said the community is pretty excited about the project, which he believes will become “one of the hearts” in Queen’s Park. He said the permanent building is an improvement over the “bubble” that was originally contemplated. “Although it’s been frustrating with the gap there, I think in the longer term it is going to serve the community a lot better,” he said. “I think we are going to end up with a much better facility because of that.”
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2 THURSDAY December 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
City Beat
?
ASK CITY HALL Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
Inquiring minds want to know: what happened to the “Christmas tree” in Moody Park? For some residents, the lights on trees at Herbert Spencer Elementary School and Moody Park, near the lacrosse box and tennis courts, signal the start of the holiday season. Some residents, including SteveVanden-Eykel, have
wondered why the Moody Park tree that city employees normally decorate with lights is in the dark this year.
Question: I notice that the tree in Moody Park is not being lit this year, for the first time I can remember. I haven’t heard anything about it, I was wondering if the Record
knew the reason? We put the question to Dean Gibson, the city’s director of parks and recreation, who has been responding to inquiries about the tree in Moody Park. Answer: This year the Moody Park tree lights have been installed in a new location on a park tree that is located at the corner of Eighth Street and Seventh Avenue. We are trying out this alternate spot because in past years we have been finding that the grounds and tree roots around the former tree are being damaged by the large truck used
to install the lights. We are trying this new location because it is close to an electrical power supply and can be accessed without any damage to the surrounding area. Your feedback, and that of others in the neighbourhood, is helpful and will help when it comes time to make the decision where to locate the tree lights in future years. GOT A QUESTION FOR THE CITY? Email Theresa, tmcmanus @newwestrecord.ca, and she’ll do her best to track down the answer.
Lighting up: A tree adorned with lights each December is in the dark this year at Moody Park. Steve Vanden-Eykel, who took this photo in a previous year, wondered why it’s not lit up this year, so we put his question to the city. PHOTO STEVE VANDEN-EYKEL, CONTRIBUTED
Don’t miss your opportunity to see this unique show that delights audiences of all ages.
Here’s how to recycle those burnt-out Christmas lights It may be frustrating to discover your Christmas lights are no longer working, but at least you won’t have far to go to recycle them in New West. Product Care Recycling’s Christmas string lights recycling program is providing recycling for broken lights at more than 140 locations across B.C., including a location in New West. Burnt out or broken lights can be recycled at the Salvation Army Thrift Store at 774 Columbia St. “Recycling your Christmas lights gives their parts a new life, rather than adding to our landfills,” said a press release from Product Care Recycling. “After lights are dropped off at a collection site, they’re transported to authorized recyclers for processing – right here in Canada. Machines are used to break down the products into component parts (e.g. precious metal, glass, plastic) and harvest the materi-
als that went into the products in the first place.” According to Product Care Recycling, you can recycle all kinds of string lights in B.C. – from retrostyle incandescent strings to LED garlands that twinkle and blink. Since 2010, Product Care has diverted 40 million light bulbs from landfills. Just how popular are Christmas lights? Data provided by Product Care Recycling indicates 57 per cent of British Columbians put up Christmas lights, and usage of energy from Christmas lights in B.C. has increased 15% since 2012. In addition to string lights, Product Care’s program accepts all kinds of lighting products, including fixtures such as chandeliers and desk lamps, burnt-out light bulbs and more. A full list of accepted products can be found at www.product care.org/products/lights/ british-columbia/.
The longest running Nutcracker ballet performance in Canada!
Sunday, December 22 at 1:00 & 4:00 pm Box Office: 604-521-5050 www.masseytheatre.com Artistic Director, Camilla Fishwick-Kellogg
For a full list of performances, please visit:
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY December 12, 2019 3
City Beat GUIDE TO GIVING 2019
Here’s how you can lend a hand this Christmas Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
It may be the most wonderful time of the year for some folks, but for others it’s a time of great need. It’s also a time of year when many people are looking for ways to help others in the community.The Record has published its annual Guide to Giving every December since 1996 in an effort to connect community members to some of the local non-profit groups helping to make New Westminster a great place to live for all of its citizens. Here are some of the local organizations in need of your support at Christmas – and beyond. ARTS COUNCIL OF NEW WESTMINSTER What it does: The Arts Council of New Westminster is a registered charitable organization that works to make the arts essential and accessible in our city and to deliver programs that build community and facilitate crosscultural understanding. It offers a wide variety of free outdoor and indoor arts activities, including Music by the River, New West Craft, ArtsToGo workshops, Uptown Unplugged,The Gallery at Queen’s Park and more. In 2019 the ACNW presented 336 diverse artists in events that welcomed 144,000 guests in New
Westminster. Christmas wish list: The arts council encourages people to give the experience of arts and culture this holiday season: a $25 gift will send five children to an ArtsToGo arts workshop; a $50 donation will sponsor a local artist’s or group’s exhibition in The Gallery at Queen’s Park; a $100 gift will support its original music programming at annual events like Music By the River; and a $250 donation will support the Hilda Cliffe Scholarship Fund, an annual arts award that recognizes the talent of local arts students. Along with financial donations, the arts council welcomes volunteers to assist with its programs or to join its board of directors. Contact: Stephen O’Shea, executive director, at 604525-3244 or info@acnw.ca, or make online donations at acnw.ca/ donate. AUNT LEAH’S PLACE What it does: For over 30 years, Aunt Leah’s Place has been helping to prevent children in foster care from becoming homeless when they age out of the system and lose government support and helping to prevent mothers in need from losing custody of their children. Aunt Leah’s approach involves providing family-like support that includes housing, food security, life skills, education
O CHRISTMAS TREE: Buying your Christmas tree at one of Aunt Leah’s tree lots is one of the ways you can support the New West-
based charity. The organization helps to prevent children in foster care from becoming homeless when they age out of the system, and it also works to prevent mothers in need from losing custody of their children. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
support, employment training and emotional care – a model that’s been shown to stop the cycle of homelessness and to reduce the number of children entering into the foster care system. Christmas wish list: You can help Aunt Leah’s by purchasing a Christmas tree from one of its Christmas tree lots in the Lower Mainland, including Burnaby and Coquitlam, or by making a donation directly through its website. For youths and moms, donations of socks, gloves, toques and warm coats are always needed. Some of the most requested items on their
Home, sweet home: Honour House, located in New Westminster, provides a home away from home for members of the Canadian Armed Forces, veterans and emergency services personnel and their families as they travel to receive medical care and treatment in Metro Vancouver. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
wish list are new hoodies (sizes 12 and up) and backpacks, as well as gift cards (grocery stores, movies, entry passes to Christmas events, restaurants or coffee places,Visa). Contact: Tree lot information at www.auntleahs. org/trees. For donations, contact Dumi Owane at 604-525-1204 (ext. 251) or go online at www.auntleahs. org/donate. CENTURY HOUSE What it does: In addition to offering all sorts of great programs and classes for folks aged 50 and up, Century House offers two free programs that provide emotional support to local seniors. Senior Peer Counsellors are dedicated, trained volunteers who support people through life transitions such bereavement, loss of friends or health, as well as caregivers who need to talk to an empathetic listener. Volunteer Visitors are available to meet with New West seniors who are feeling lonely or isolated, offering conversation and companionship at meetings that can take place in seniors’ home or at Century House. Christmas wish list: Both of these programs rely mostly on private donations. If you would like to donate to support these programs call 604-519-1066 or go directly to the Century House Association website – www.
centuryhouseassociation. com, click on the Donate Now button, then select Senior Peer Counselling under the Fund drop-down menu. Contact: Century House at 604-519-1066 or 620 Eighth St.
ents and gift cards for food and other necessities for the needy families. Contact: Email caring neighboursnewest@fsgv.ca or visit www.caringneigh bours.ca/new-westminsterform-donation.
FAMILY SERVICES OF GREATER VANCOUVER What it does: Yearround, Family Services of Greater Vancouver works to build stronger families, support youth in overcoming homelessness, end violence against women, children and seniors and develop more inclusive communities through a wide variety of programs. Each December, it offers the Caring Neighbours Holiday Campaign, which matches individuals, families or organizations with those in need of gifts and food for the holidays. Christmas wish list: Family Services has already matched about 96 families through this year’s Caring Neighbours Holiday Campaign, but still needs about 17 more sponsors, as it still hopes to help about three two-member families, four three-member families, two four-member families, four five-member families, one seven-member family and four seniors. People can sponsor a family by shopping for them and delivering presents themselves, or they can donate money and Family Services will buy pres-
FRASERSIDE COMMUNITY SERVICES SOCIETY What it does: Fraserside Community Services Society has been supporting people in need of housing; seeking work; living with developmental disabilities, mental-health or substance-use issues; and those with low incomes for nearly 50 years. It provides a variety of essential social services, including one of only two family emergency shelters in B.C. for parents, women and children, supported employment services for adults living with developmental disabilities and counselling programs helping people resolve issues of substance abuse. Last year, Fraserside helped 1,851 people in the community. Christmas wish list: Fraserside welcomes cash donations toward supporting people in the community with housing, employment opportunities and social supports. It’s always looking for volunteers and is currently looking for a new board member to fill the role of treasurer. Continued on page 10
4 THURSDAY December 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, December 12 5:30 – 8:00 pm Youth Holiday Dinner (13-18) New West Youth Centre
CITYPAGE PARKING RATE INCREASE
Saturday, December 14 9:30 – 11:00 am Breakfast with Santa Centennial Community Centre
2019 SANTA PARADE
11:00 am – 1:00 pm Westminster Pier Park Play Area Pop Up River Market 8:15 – 9:45 pm Youth Skate (11-18) Moody Park Arena Sunday, December 15 11:00 am Santa Parade Columbia Street Tuesday, December 17 6:30 – 8:00 pm Westminster Pier Park Play Area Open House River Market Wednesday, December 18 6:00 – 7:30 pm Winter Community Walk Centennial Community Centre & Queen’s Park Arena Friday, December 20 6:00 – 9:30 pm Friday Night Holiday Dinner (11-18) Queensborough CommunityCentre Saturday, December 21 6:30 – 8:00 pm Skate with Santa Moody Park Arena Tuesday, December 31 9:00 am – 12:00 pm New Year’s Eve Party (5-11) Queensborough Community Centre
For more information on any of these events, please visit www.newwestcity.ca/events
Part of New West WinterFest Sunday, December 15, 2019 • 11:00 am Columbia Street, Downtown New Westminster Don’t miss this year’s Santa Parade! Santa and friends will hit Columbia Street in downtown New Westminster at 11:00 am sharp so be sure to arrive early to get a front-row spot. PLUS kids, bring your letters to Santa and Canada Post’s Holiday Helpers will collect them during the parade and will have their letter writing station set up in Anvil Centre from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm. Be sure to check our website for more festive fun throughout the holiday season at the New West WinterFest events calendar or contact us at santaparade@newwestcity.ca
WESTMINSTER PIER PARK PLAY AREA AT SIXTH STREET POP UP AND OPEN HOUSE
Pop-Up Event Saturday, December 14, 2019 11:00 am to 1:00 pm River Market food court, 810 Quayside Drive Open House Tuesday, December 17, 2019 6:30 – 8:00 pm River Market food court, 810 Quayside Drive With the completion of the new pedestrian overpass and accessible ramp at Sixth Street expected in spring 2020, the Parks and Recreation Department is engaging the public to help design the replacement play area in Westminster Pier Park.The improved and diversified outdoor play area located below the ramp structure will take advantage of weather protection and viewpoints for a unique riverfront play experience. We invite park users, residents, business owners and anyone who has an interest in the community to attend the pop-up and public open house. Please join us and share your ideas for the future play space!
WINTER COMMUNITY WALK
Join us for a walk through and around Queen’s Park to discover the holiday lights in the area. We will meet at Centennial Community Centre and then return to Centennial for hot chocolate and treats! Register yourself and family members for this free event. Wednesday, December 18 6:00 - 7:30 pm Free Event Register online with Course ID: 36571. Visit newwestcity.ca/rec Call Centennial Community Centre: 604-777-5100 Follow New Westminster Parks and Recreation on Facebook, Instagram & Twitter @newwestrec
Please be advised that as of January 1, 2020, street parking rates will increase throughout New Westminster to $3.00/hour in the Downtown, Uptown, and Sapperton neighbourhoods, and to $2.50/hour for all other areas of the city. Rates have not increased in more than five years and the increase brings New Westminster parking rates more closely in-line with off-street (parkade) rates, transit fares, and other Lower Mainland municipalities. These changes have also been implemented to reflect the growing demand for limited on-street parking in our city, thereby encouraging sufficient parking turnover in busy commercial districts and supporting vibrant economic activity. The approved rates include a Council-directed $0.25/hour Climate Action Levy to help offset the cost of programs and initiatives directly related to the City’s climate emergency response. Additionally, the rate increase aligns with the goals of our Master Transportation plan, encouraging people to choose sustainable transportation options such as walking, cycling, and transit whenever possible. For more information, please visit newwestcity.ca/ parking or contact Parking Services at 604-519-2010.
THE GIFT OF ACTIVE LIVING
What can you do with a Parks and Recreation Gift Card anyway? Gift cards may be used to register for Active Living Guide programs, for admission to drop-in programs at the arenas, pools and community centres, or used as payment towards the rental fee of a recreation space. Here are some ways to use gift cards: • register to learn a creative skill such as painting, pottery or dance • take your friends skating at Moody Park Arena book a room at Centennial or Queensborough Community Centre to celebrate a wedding or birthday • register children for gymnastics or skating lessons • take a friend with you to try a Drop-in group fitness class • buy or renew an ActivePASS New Westminster Parks and Recreation gift cards are a wonderful choice for anyone on your holiday gift list. You can pick them up from our recreational facilities during operating hours in denominations of $10, $25, $50, $75 and $100. Visit newwestcity.ca/giftcards for more details. Follow New Westminster Parks & Recreation on Facebook, Instagram & Twitter @newwestrec
CITYPAGE ONLINE
Subscribe to Citypage Online today, delivered to your email inbox every Thursday. To subscribe, visit www.newwestcity.ca/citypageonline
NOTICE TO CITY’S ELECTRIC UTILITY CUSTOMERS New Westminster City Council has adopted a new rate structure that reflects an across-the-board 2.8% rate increase effective January 1, 2020. The electricity bill for a residential household using an average of 1,000 kWh would increase by $3.41 per month or $41.00 per year. Additionally, New Westminster City Council recently approved a new Climate Action Levy to help fund the City’s climate emergency response. Half of the current 5% rate rider (2.5%) plus an additional 1% will be allocated to this new levy. The introduction of the Climate Action Levy effective January 1, 2020, will result in an increase of $1.25 per month or $15 per year based on a residential household using an average of 1,0000 kWh. Even with the new approved rate adjustments, the City of New Westminster Electric Utility rates remain on average amongst the lowest in North America.
HELP US NAME THE FUTURE AQUATICS AND COMMUNITY CENTRE
The City of New Westminster is undertaking a process to name the future aquatics and community centre, which will be located at the site of the current Canada Games Pool and Centennial Community Centre. We are looking for input and stories from citizens of New Westminster about what this space means to you and to our community now and in the future. The information gathered will be used to inform a Joint Naming Panel that will make recommendations to City Council on a name for the facility. Please help us by filling out the online survey and sharing your stories, thoughts, and ideas. The survey online survey will close on January 21, 2020 and is available at www.youractivenw.ca
RECYCLING DEPOT RELOCATION
The current City recycling depot located at Sixth Avenue and McBride Boulevard will be closing in February 2020 to accommodate the new aquatics and community centre. New Westminster will be joining Metro Vancouver’s new regional transfer station when it opens in fall 2020. During the transition period, we will be providing a series of one-day recycling events for the community to drop off recyclables previously accepted at the City depot; additionally, there are several private recycling depots located throughout the city that can take items on included in curbside and multi-family collection. Stay tuned for pop-up recycling event dates. The new regional transfer facility will provide a convenient one-stop drop for free recyclables and reusables such as beverage containers, books and clothing, electronics, metal, household hazardous waste, yard trimmings, and paid recyclables such as mattresses as well as non-recyclable garbage. For more information, please visit newwestcity.ca/recyclingdepotrelocation.
Subscribe to Citypage Online at newwestcity.ca/citypage | www.newwestcity.ca
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY December 12, 2019 5
City NEW WESTMINSTER POLICE
Six ‘admissible’ complaints against cops last year Dustin Godfrey
dgodfrey@newwestrecord.ca
B.C.’s police standards commissioner opened 38 files on the New Westminster Police Department in the 2018/19 fiscal year, including 17 registered complaints against the force. That’s double the number of files opened in 2017/18 (19), but still well below the 50 to 73 files opened annually between 2014/15 and 2016/17, according to the Office of the Police Complaint Commissioner’s annual report.
The OPCC holds municipal police forces to provincial standards and investigates complaints made against those police departments. According to the 2018/19 annual report, the OPCC’s 38 files opened on the NWPD include six admissible registered complaints and 11 inadmissible registered complaints.That compares with three admissible complaints and six inadmissible complaints in 2017/18, according to that year’s annual report. Most complaints filed
with the OPCC throughout the province are deemed inadmissible “because the complainant has not identified an allegation of misconduct,” according to the report. One investigation was ordered at the request of the department, while two were ordered at the request of the OPCC.That’s an increase over the year prior, when just one investigation was ordered at the request of the NWPD and none was initiated by the OPCC. The 38 files also include one mandatory external in-
vestigation of death or serious harm – investigations that are conducted by the Independent Investigations Office, a civilian police oversight agency.There were no mandatory investigations in 2017/18. The NWPD also had four question/concern files, two internal discipline files and 11 “monitor” files. Monitor files are matters that the OPCC follows until a decision is made whether or not to open a formal investigation, such as injuries resulting from police conduct. Question/concern files
We see tremendous value to work with the OPCC
involve calls from people who have questions about police conduct that don’t amount to a complaint (for instance, whether officers are allowed to use their phones while driving). NWPD spokesperson Sgt. Jeff Scott said the de-
partment takes public complaints “very seriously.” “We have two full-time detective sergeants in our professional standards unit who work alongside the OPCC to address complaints,” Scott said. “We see tremendous value to work with the OPCC to maintain trust, transparency and ultimately better service for the public.” OPCC acting deputy commissioner Len Statz said the office could not comment on individual files due to privacy laws.
CRIME
New West police make arrests in two bank robberies For the second time in a week, a bank on Sixth Street has been robbed, according to the New Westminster Police Department. Police reportedly responded to a bank in the
600 block of Sixth Street for a report of a robbery just after 12:30 p.m. on Dec. 5. A suspect allegedly entered the bank and demanded money before fleeing. Police identified the sus-
pect as 40-year-old Leonard Norgren after reviewing the evidence and arrested the man without incident. Norgren was charged with one count of robbery, police said.
“Thanks to the cooperation of residents and the work of our officers, this suspect was arrested,” said Sgt. Jeff Scott. “We’re happy no one was injured and this man was arrested without
incident.” It’s the second in a pair of bank robberies along Sixth Street – earlier last week, police reported a robbery arrest involving an airsoft pistol at a 400-block bank.
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In that incident, on Monday, Dec. 2, police announced the arrest of 45-year-old Dennis Stjepanovic. – Dustin Godfrey
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6 THURSDAY December 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
Opinion OUR VIEW
Reduce your own carbon footprint this Christmas Canadians concerned about climate change might want to look at their own carbon footprints. And that starts with paying attention to the Christmas gifts they buy. Shopping smart means shopping local and sourcing out food and gifts that are made here in the Lower Mainland. In some cases, it might be giving an experience instead of a gift that requires wrapping paper, tape and a printed card.
It could also mean looking further into the ethical, human rights and sustainability practices of corporations with which you do business. Do they track greenhouse gas emissions and those of their suppliers? Are they reducing waste, limiting the use of fossil fuels and ensuring their workers are paid fairly? These might seem like complicated questions that take the fun out of Christmas shopping, but they are
useful for those interested in making a difference in their world. It’s also fun to see where some of the packaged food and goods come from.They are almost always being delivered by ship, truck, air or rail (or a combination of several modes) from somewhere thousands of miles away. Last week was B.C. Buy Local Week, and the provincial government recognized 500,000 small businesses that collectively employ
more than a million people and account for 53% of the province’s private-sector employment. B.C. also leads other provinces in gross domestic product (GDP) generated by small businesses, at 34% of overall provincial GDP. Those are considerable milestones, but the average person needs to look more carefully at how they shop. Can you get to the mall by foot, bike or transit rather than a car or SUV? Can you do some shopping at a
craft fair or farmers market to buy goods that didn’t require a gasoline- or dieselfuelled semi truck to drive thousands of miles to get to New Westminster? Sure, it’s easy and convenient to shop online, and it saves a trip to a store, but consider all the greenhouse gases emitted by delivery companies getting your goods to your door, and the tonnes of cardboard, plastic and other materials these products are wrapped in. When you shop on-
line, your money goes out of your community and doesn’t circulate in your local economy. Even a blend of online and local shopping could help in the battle to fight climate change, because every little bit helps. So rather than pointing fingers at others to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions, it might be time to review our own carbon footprint, and that starts with taking a close look at how, when and where we buy.
MY VIEW BOB HACKETT
Singh can apply pressure on TMX Re:An open letter to federal NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh: The 2019 federal election has given you a golden opportunity.To be sure, your party’s caucus was reduced in size, but in a minority government situation, you have a pivotal position in influencing the direction of the next Liberal government. With one single policy, you can show a firm commitment to a fundamental plank in your party’s platform to end subsidies to fossil fuels, and to take firm action on the climate crisis – render meaningful your welcome declared opposition to the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project (TMX), and also represent your constituents in Burnaby, which disproportionately bears the brunt of TMX’s potentially devastating environmental risks (including pipeline ruptures, tank farm explosions, and super-tanker collisions). That policy is to pledge to vote against any speech from the throne that proposes completion of TMX, and any federal budget that includes public funding for that project. While Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and the fossil fuel lobby have done everything possible to make TMX seem inevitable, it is not. It cannot proceed without an injection of further billions in public funds for construction and liability insurance. Major challenges from First Nations are before the courts. And if a sober look at the business case for the pro-
ject could supplant its role as a political symbol, its economic risks would become more evident. Independent analysts like Robyn Allan and J. David Hughes have argued compellingly that there is no large Asian demand for Alberta’s bitumen,TMX will not hugely increase its per-barrel price, relatively few permanent jobs will be created, competing delivery routes will be online soon, and the existing capacity of Canadian pipelines is not efficiently used.The cancellation of TMX spending could save Canadian taxpayers billions of dollars. And if by chance TMX does help expand Alberta bitumen sands production, it will shred Canada’s shrinking reputation as a climate leader and our chances of meeting our Paris climate accord commitments. At the same time, a just transition to a low-carbon economy means that resource-dependent regions and workers should not disproportionately bear the costs. The hundreds of thousands of jobs that the NDP called for through shifting public investment and subsidies from fossil fuels to renewables, should prioritize sun-rich Alberta and Saskatchewan. Now is the time to ask you, as a federal party leader and the MP for Burnaby South, to accept a historic role in helping to create the new economy that we desperately need. Bob Hackett writes on behalf of Burnaby Residents Opposing Kinder Morgan Expansion.
THEY SAID IT ...
OUR TEAM
There are always going to be Potters in this world, who always try to make the unholy dollar. ColleenWinton, story page 25
ARCHIVE 1995
LARA GRAHAM Publisher
lgraham@newwestrecord.ca
Lattes had something extra A local café was way ahead of its time, serving marijuana with its cappuccinos and lattes decades before it would be legalized. New Westminster police said they got numerous tips weed was being sold over the counter at the Tre Istro Coffee House and Music Club at 503 12th St. Police moved in in May and seized 33 grams of marijuana and arrested two individuals. Const. Shane Tuckey said he’d never heard of another instance of a New West business selling the drug over the counter. “Maybe they thought they were in Amsterdam,” he said.
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CHRIS CAMPBELL
Editor
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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 December 12, 2019 7
Letters INBOX
Dear premier: Don’t give up on opposingTMXP Editor: An open letter to Premier John Horgan: I had such hopes for a long-term relationship after your bold vows to protect our pristine province from the perilous TMX. Relationships are based on trust, and I’m no longer sure I can count on you to stand up for B.C. An article in the Globe and Mail by Gary Mason on Nov. 1 refers to your “apparent resignation that the Trans Mountain expansion will go ahead.” Mason quotes you stating, “Jagmeet Singh has said the same thing. He recognizes that the Liberals and Conservative members of Parliament far outnumber those opposed to the pipeline. He talks about the inevitability of it also.” As Mason points out, you vowed on the campaign trail to “use every tool in the toolbox” to prevent the TMX from going ahead. This toolbox appears to be lacking any effective implements, such as B.C. doing its own environmental review. Alberta Premier Jason Kenney spent more than $4.6 million bombarding the airwaves and internet with pipeline propaganda, and his predecessor Rachel Notley spent $23.4 million on pro-pipeline ads. B.C.’s government has been silent, with no ads defending our coast threatened by a 20-fold increase in tanker traffic with its proportionate risk of diluted bitumen spills, the extinction of the remaining southern resident orcas and the very real risks of a tank farm fire on Burnaby Mountain in an earthquake. The people of B.C. need our premier to stand
up for and protect our province. Our environment is our economy. Stalwart NDP supporters, donors and volunteers deserve more than empty promises. The only inevitability about the TMX is strong opposition to it is not going to abate. Roslyn Hart
Raise your boys better Editor: Do you have an older boy or young man in your life? Would you please talk to them for me? On a recent evening run in the area of Byrne Creek Community School on the New Westminster border, I noticed a group of young men stopped looking in my direction. As I passed them, one yelled out loudly and aggressively, “Ya b***h, keep running!” I got the sense that the group found this hilarious. I did keep running, with my hand on my phone. Honestly, though, I was less scared than furious. How is it that that group of young men found harassing a woman in their neighbourhood funny or OK? If you have an older boy or young man in your life, please tell them how you would feel if you found out it was them yelling, “Ya b***h, keep running!” at girls or women in their community. You probably think it wasn’t your son or friend or teammate, but at least five of you will be wrong. Please, have a direct conversation with your sons, friends and teammates about this. Tell them in absolute and no uncertain terms that you expect more from them. Marnie Conklin
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.
8 THURSDAY December 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
City NEW WESTMINSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT
285 school staffers make the ‘sunshine list’ Dustin Godfrey
dgodfrey@newwestrecord.ca
Two hundred eighty-five people working at the New Westminster school district made $75,000 or more in the 2018/19 fiscal year, according to recently released documents. The annual statement of financial information is included in this week’s joint education and operations committee meeting, which
includes a so-called “sunshine list” – a provincially mandated list of all employees making $75,000 or more per year. This year’s list totalled nearly $26.7 million in salaries and non-taxable benefits, with an additional $132,352 in expenses. The number of people on the list is a slight increase from the 278 people on the 2017/18 fiscal year’s list. Forty-four people were
listed as making more than $100,000, while just four made more than $150,000. That includes Karim Hachlaf, superintendent ($194,000); Robert Weston, executive director of HR ($166,000); Maryam Naser, associate superintendent ($159,000); and Kim Morris, former secretary-treasurer ($156,000). The remainder of New West school district staff, who made under $75,000,
took home a comparty supplibined $29.6 milers in transaclion, along with tions of more than $158,000 claimed $25,000. in expenses. It’s That includunclear how many ed five whose paystaff made less ments exceedthan $75,000, as ed the $1-million they are not remark. quired to be reThe highestported by the dispaid supplier was Karim Hachlaf trict. New Westminster The school dis- superintendent Secondary School trict also paid a total of replacement contractor $49.5 million to 103 thirdGraham Design Builders,
which received nearly $21.5 million. Nearly $10.4 million was paid toward the commissioner of teachers’ pensions, and $2.7 million was paid to the commissioner of municipal pensions. Pacific Blue Cross, a health, dental and travel benefits provider, received just shy of $2 million, while Unitech Construction Management received just over $1 million.
10TH AVENUE ACCIDENT
Driver suffers life-threatening injuries in crash Cornelia Naylor
cnaylor@newwestrecord.ca
A 23-year-old Burnaby woman sustained lifethreatening injuries in a serious crash on the Burnaby-New Westminster border early Tuesday morning. Emergency crews rushed
to the area of 10th Avenue and Second Street for a two-vehicle MVA at around 4:30 a.m., according to Burnaby assistant fire Chief GregYoung. Firefighters found one car embedded in the driver’s side of the other. “The driver’s door was
heavily damaged,”Young said. The driver and only occupant of that vehicle was a 23-year-old Burnaby woman who was taken to hospital with life-threatening injuries, according to Burnaby RCMP. At press time, she was still in hospital.
The two occupants of the other vehicle, a 38-yearold man and a 42-year-old woman, were taken to hospital and have since been released, police said. Police shut down 10th Avenue in both directions well into the afternoon between McBride Boulevard
and Sixth Street. Burnaby RCMP’s criminal collision investigation team was on scene collecting evidence and working to determine the cause of the crash. The investigation is ongoing. Anyone who witnessed
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the collision or might have dash cam video of the area when the collision took place is asked to contact the Burnaby RCMP at 604646-9999.To remain anonymous, contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY December 12, 2019 9
City SPOTLIGHT ON:
GIFTS FROM THE FRASER WHAT’S HAPPENING? Fraser River Discovery Centre is taking part in the City of New Westminster’s Winterfest celebrations by holding Gifts of the Fraser, a seasonal celebration event on Saturday, Dec. 14 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. WHAT’S GIFTS OF THE FRASER? Haida storyteller Kung Jaadee is making a special guest appearance and presenting her published story, Raven’s Feast. Dressed in her traditional regalia, she will be using her rattle and drum to present Raven’s Feast, which celebrates Haida culture. “The Fraser River has been home to many different First Nations from time immemorial,” said Stephen Bruyneel, director, external relations development. “So we are very excited to have Kung Jaadee join us in this year’s celebration.”
Gifts of the Fraser: Haida storyteller Kung Jaadee will make a special guest appearance at the Fraser River Discovery Centre’s Gifts of the Fraser celebration on Saturday, Dec. 14. Jaadee will share her story Raven’s Feast as part of the centre’s annual seasonal celebration.
Gifts of the Fraser also features gift-making, artcrafting and festive cheer. “Every year we put on a celebration of the holiday season at FRDC, and we’re happy to do so this year as part of Winterfest,” Bruyneel said. “Our theme – Gifts of the Fraser – will help bring the living, working Fraser River into everyone’s holiday celebrations.” HOW MUCH DOES IT COST? Attendance at Gifts of the Fraser is included with regular admission fees to Fraser River Discovery Centre. Admission is $6 for adults 19 and up, $5 for seniors 65 and up and students with identification, $3 for children aged three to 12, free for children under two, and $15 for a family with two adults and a maximum of four children. TELL ME MORE ABOUT
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
FRASER RIVER DISCOVERY CENTRE: Fraser River Discovery Centre presents stories of the Fraser River and its contribution to the life, history and future of British Columbia. The centre includes rotating exhibits and hands-on programs, resources for students and researchers, and more. During the winter, it’s open
Wednesday to Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Engman & Gunther N O T A R I E S
HOW DO I FIND THE DISCOVERY CENTRE? The Fraser River Discovery Centre is at 788 Quayside Dr., next to River Market. Check it out online at www. fraserriverdiscovery.org. –Theresa McManus
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City Beat These community groups could use your help Continued from page 3 Contact info: heatherb@ fraserside.bc.ca, 604-5223722 ext. 111 or visit www. fraserside.bc.ca. HOMELESS PARTNERS What it does: Stories of homeless people in the community are posted at www.homelesspartners.com so community members can read them and donate items to make their Christmas merrier. Christmas wish list: Visit the website and check out the stories of homeless folks in the community, including several sites in NewWest – the Cliff Block, the Russell residence, shelter and outreach programs and Rhoda Kaellis Residence.You can read through the personal stories of people in need in NewWest, select a person to support, and wrap and drop off packages at the shelter location of your choice. Contact: Go to www. homelesspartners.com and go to Stories (under How it Works) and then NewWestminster. HONOUR HOUSE What it does: Since September 2011, Honour House has been providing a free-of-charge, temporary “home away from home” for members of the Canadian Armed Forces, veterans and emergency services personnel and their families as they travel to receive medical care and treatment in MetroVancouver. Honour House, which has provided almost 10,000 nights of free accommodation for men and women in uniform and their families, is run almost entirely by volunteers. Christmas wish list: Financial donations, volunteers, new items such as gardening tools, maintenance tools, cleaning products, kitchen supplies, bathroom supplies, video games and children’s toys.
Contact: Craig Longstaff, general manager, at 778-397-4399. Donations can be mailed to Honour House Society, 509 St. George St., NewWestminster, B.C.,V3L 1L1. More info at www.honourhouse. ca. IMPACT PARKINSON SOCIETY What it does: IMPACT Parkinson’s was created to make an impact on the quality of life for people living with and fighting back against Parkinson’s, and their families and friends, by offering programs that focus on mind, body and soul. Christmas wish list: This non-profit society relies on volunteers and community partners to support its programs. It currently needs volunteers in the main exercise program, Rock Steady Boxing NewWest, which runs classes Monday to Friday before lunch. It is also in need of one to three local businesses or individuals to become significant community partners. Contact: Phone 604525-2631, email info@ impactparkinsons.com or go to www.impactparkinsons. com. IMPACT Parkinson’s is also found on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. LOWER MAINLAND PURPOSE SOCIETY FOR YOUTH AND FAMILIES What it does: The Lower Mainland Purpose Society is a non-profit, community-based, multi-service organization that delivers a continuum of programs to children, youth and families. Now in its 27th year, the annual Christmas Hamper program will provide items to more than 110 families in the NewWestminster, Burnaby and the Tri-Cities and will gift 100 bags of necessities and goodies to the society’s low-income and homeless clients. Christmas wish list:
Purpose appreciates financial donations, gift bag items (such as toiletries, socks, mittens or non-perishable food items) and volunteers to help with the door-todoor hamper delivery. Contact: To take part in this year’s hamper program, contact hamper coordinator Pam Bloom at 604-9377163 or p.bloom@shaw.ca, or Ashley at Purpose Society’s head office at 604-5262522. Financial donations can be made at 604-5262522 or online at www. purposesociety.org. NEW WEST ARTISTS What it does: NWA is a non-profit organization managing the NewWest Artists Gallery on 12th, which is at 712C 12th St. and is open Thursday to Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. It’s committed to encouraging and enhancing the growth of a vibrant arts community and offers nonjuried, inclusive exhibitions for local emerging artists to showcase their art in an affordable, accessible space. Christmas wish list: Send donations by e-transfer to accounting@new westartists.com, get more info at newwestartists.com/ financial-gifts-to-nwa/ and become a supporting member at newwestartists.com/ membership-2019/. Contact: info@new westartists.com. NEW WESTMINSTER FAMILY PLACE What it does: NewWestminster Family Place, which celebrated its 30th anniversary in 2019, offers dropin programs at sites around NewWest where kids aged zero to five can enjoy playtime, art, songs, stories and snacks. It’s also a place where parents can have fun with their children, meet other parents, participate in parenting workshops and learn about other resources in the community. Christmas wish list: Diapers sized 4 to 6, apple juice, Cheerios and Shreddies, coffee and tea and items, including toys
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perton (270 East Columbia St.) by Dec. 13 (tomorrow) and take an ornament from one of the trees, purchase the requested item(s) and leave the unwrapped gifts at the customer service desk. Contact: Call 604-5206621 or go to www. seniorsservicessociety.ca
Cultural hub: Matt Silverman performs in the New West Artists Gallery on 12th. The local artists’ group is welcoming donations this holiday season. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
and games, from its Amazon wish list at www.tinyurl. com/AmazonFamilyPlace. Contact: 604-520-3666. SENIORS SERVICES SOCIETY What it does: The New West-based Seniors Services Society provides a wide range of programs and services including Meals on Wheels, grocery ordering, support calls, an annual tax clinic and more. Each December, it offers the Santa for Seniors program, which
provides Christmas presents to about 150 seniors who may be isolated or alone over the holidays. Christmas wish list: Along with financial donations, volunteers are always welcome for various programs, including drivers for seniors’ transportation and Meals onWheels programs. To support the Santa for Seniors program, drop by London Drugs (555 Sixth St.),Your Dollar Store with More (811 Carnarvon St.) or Save-on-Foods in Sap-
WESTMINSTER HOUSE SOCIETY What it does: For 39 years,Westminster House has been offering long-term residential treatment for women and youth who are recovering from addictions. Christmas wish list: Donations (for 40 clients) of pyjamas (assorted sizes from small to extra large), socks, gloves, umbrellas, Starbucks gift cards, journals, assorted jewelry items, makeup items/nail polish/ face masks. Financial donations are always appreciated. Contact: Kaley at 604524-5633 or send donations toWestminster House, 228 Seventh St., NewWestminster,V3M 3K3.
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Community Winter Celebrations return to Anvil Enjoy a jam-packed roster of free entertainment and activities from Dec. 18 to Jan. 5 A winter labyrinth, a Festivus comedy show, a Solstice Pride Ball and a whole host of free entertainment are coming to the Anvil Centre for its Winter Celebrations. The centre is hosting its second annual Winter Celebrations, running from Dec. 18 to Jan. 5 (closed Dec. 24, 25 and Jan. 1).The celebrations feature a host of community performances and activities, plus 14 days of free entertainment by a wide range of professional artists, singers and musicians. The official kick-off is on Thursday, Dec. 19, starting at 5:45 p.m., with acclaimed children’s entertainer Will’s Jams (Will Stroet) and the award-winning Canadian folk music group the Fugitives. Throughout the celebrations, there will be non-stop children’s activities, including dance, arts and crafts, storytelling, circus and juggling arts, art installations and musical performances. Among the kid-focused entertainers are RupLoops, an interactive performance using vocal percussion and eclectic instruments from around the globe (Dec. 28, 1 p.m.); and the Blues Berries, who share their love of the blues by taking on kidfriendly topics such as recycling and bullying (Jan. 4, 1 p.m.). For audiences of all ages, there will be a wide assortment of free musical performances.You can enjoy gospel music by the Sojourners, Indian classical music and dance by Cassius Khan and Amika Kushwaha, Middle Eastern fusion music by
guitarist Itamar Erez, a History of Motown show by Krystle Dos Santos, the holiday sounds of the Maple Leaf Singers show chorus, and a performance by lyric tenor Thomas Lamont with guitarist Anna Pietrzak – and a whole lot more. Plus, there will be a chance to enjoy more than a few laughs about the holiday season and all its pressures, thanks to Festivus for the New West of Us, a comedy show hosted by Janice Bannister of Laughter Zone 101. It’s on Friday, Dec. 20 at 10 p.m. There’s also a Solstice Pride Ball on Saturday, Dec. 21 at 10:30 p.m., hosted by Peach Cobblah and featuring performances by Jaylene Tyme and Celestial Seasons, with music from DJ O Show. Visitors to the Anvil Centre will also be able to find some seasonal calm by walking the lantern labyrinth. Best of all? All of those performances and activities mentioned above are free. The Winter Celebrations include one featured ticketed event: Patrick Street Productions’ musical stage adaptation of It’s aWonderful Life, which is onstage in the Anvil Centre Theatre for both matinee and evening performances.Tickets for the show start at $29; buy ahead through www.tickets tonight.ca. Daily performances and activities will start at 3 p.m. on weekdays and at 10 a.m. on weekends. The Anvil Centre is at 777 Columbia St. For a full schedule and all the details, see www.anvilcentre.com.
What’s up A few highlights from the Winter Celebrations lineup:
DEC. 19
5:45 to 8 p.m. Kick-off celebrations with the Fugitives and Will’s Jams
DEC. 20.
6:45 p.m. Guitarist Itamar Erez and drummer Kevin Romain 10 p.m. Festivus for the NewWest of Us comedy show
DEC. 21
6:45 p.m. Jazz trio – Darren Radke, Will Cournoyer-Clements and Daniel Green 10:30 p.m. Solstice Pride Ball with Peach Cobblah
DEC. 22
6:45 p.m. Guitarist Anna Pietrzak and tenor Thomas Lamont
DEC. 27
6:45 p.m. Fionn, a folk-pop duo
DEC. 28
1 p.m. RupLoops, a familyfriendly interactive vocal percussion performance 4:30 p.m. Cassius Khan and Amika Kushwaha, with tabla drumming and kathak dance 6:45 p.m. Halifax Wharf Rats serve up energetic rock and folk tunes
DEC. 29
1 p.m. A History of Motown with Krystle Dos Santos 5 p.m. The Sojourners – gospel music
ONGOING DEC. 19 – JAN. 5
Featured event: It’s a Wonderful Life. Tickets are required for this event. Buy through www.tickets tonight.ca. See all the details in a story on page 25.
LIGHTING THE NIGHT: The lantern labyrinth at last year’s Anvil Centre Winter Celebrations. This year’s festivities, which officially kick off with a Dec. 19 opening event, will also feature a labyrinth – along with an extensive list of free entertainment and family activities. PHOTO RECORD FILES
See the full schedule of daily events online at www.anvilcentre.com.
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14 THURSDAY December 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
Christmas cookie sale was a sweet success for church Shoppers gobbled up cookies of all sorts at Knox Presbyterian Church on Saturday. The church’s second annualYou Pick Christmas Cookie Sale and Market featured a large selection of handmade Christmas cookies.The sweet treats were sold by weight – $2.50 per one-quarter pound (four ounces). “The sale went really well,” Antonia Reynolds, a member of the congregation, said in an email to the Record. “We sold just under $300 worth of cookies, and found ourselves restocking the table quite a bit.” It’s guesstimated that about 150 pounds of cookies were sold at Saturday’s sale. “It is my hope to start a new annual tradition in New Westminster with this event,” Reynolds said. Reynolds said the idea came from an annual fun-
Christmas Open House
Peter Julian
Judy Darcy
Sweet offerings: Antonia and Sasha Reynolds, 12, helped out at the Knox Presbyterian Church’s cookie sale on Saturday. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER
draiser held at a church in Wisconsin. She’s unaware of similar offerings locally. The cookie sale is part of the Knox Presbyterian Church’s annual Christmas
sale, which also included tables where people could purchase crafts and products for gift giving, as well as photos with Santa. –Theresa McManus
Belmont Dental wishes everyone a
Merry Christmas and a Happy and Dental Healthy New Year. We are open 7 days a week and are accepting new patients to our practice.
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY December 12, 2019 15
Nov.al1C5ity
R oy L ig ht re C e nt Up
Nov. 30
Dec. 01
Around Christmas w ith the World p W inter Har
Tree Lighting
Dec. 1
Oh C
Dec. 6
Dance Into Christmas
Decs. F1r4om
Dec. 8
Fa mily Christmas Dinner
G if t ra s e r the F
13 Dec. stma s
4
hris Te a t ma s
Discover New West WinterFest, an 8 week long festive celebration from November 15 to January 5.
Dec. 21
Solstice Pride Party
i a C h r S i n at r h w it
December 7
December 13
6:00pm–9:30pm River Market & 100 Braid St. Studios acnw.ca
December 15
5:00pm–9:00pm Front Street, under the Parkade downtownnewwest.ca/Fridayson-Front-2019
11:00am Columbia Street newwestcity.ca
Dec.Sin1g9-a-Lnons’g
and ick e R e a d h a rl e s D s C a r ol o f C r ist m a h C A
21 Dec.19,2rs0Pr& esents:
Geekende ic al A M ag Yule Ball
Dec. 22
The Nu tcracker
December 18 - January 5 Jan. 3 & 4 The Snow o W hite Pant
Dec. 2
8
Ye a r C e il E n d id h
Dec. 21
Family Skate with Santa
. 14 & Daescts 1 . c e D re a k f a
For a list of all events visit AnvilCentre.com
De
an. 5 c. 20-J
It’s a l L ife u der f l n Wo M u s i c a the
For a full calendar of festive events happening throughout the city, visit tourismnewwestminster.com/winterfest " # @NewWestWinterFest
#NewWestWinterFest
B S a nt w it h
! @NWWinterFest
Dec.
21
AW o Chrnderh e i Carstmas ads ol
16 THURSDAY December 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY December 12, 2019 17
Pacific Breeze Winery and beer by Steel & Oak to enjoy as you browse through the market and soak up the holiday ambience.
SAVE THE DATE: DEC. 13
FRIDAYS ON FRONT WHAT’S HAPPENING? The Downtown New Westminster BIA is hosting its second annual Fridays on Front – Holiday Edition on Friday, Dec. 13 from 5 to 9 p.m. It’s happening on Front Street under the parkade (across from Westminster Pier Park and east of Army & Navy department store.)
TELL ME MORE: If you’ve attended the popular summer event, Fridays on Front, it’s the same sort of concept – with a holiday vibe. You can shop for gifts at the New West Craft holiday artisan market, enjoy family-friendly activities, listen to live music and buy mulled wine by
Festive feeling: Catch artisan vendors, food and entertainment at Fridays on Front Holiday Edition tomorrow. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
WHAT ABOUT THE KIDS AND PETS? New Westminster Family Place will be providing fun, family-friendly activities, and Bosley’s and Paws Pet Centre will have a booth for kid and pet photos with Santa. WHAT KIND OF FOOD IS BEING SERVED UP? If you’re hungry, MoBacon, Fryingpan, Boca’o Spanish Tapas, Cannoli King, Bread & Cheese, Mr. Arancino, Hugs by Mollie’s Minis and Salty’s Lobster Shack are scheduled to attend. WHO’S COMING FOR NEW WEST CRAFT? New West Craft vendors attending will include Royal City Donuts and Solasta Chocolate, Relic Lighting, Spring Wood Studios, Dilly Dally, Brand Squawk and more. –Theresa McManus
Paula Kremer, Artistic Director
a Council 2019 Canad rize an Grand P Healey Will oir winning ch
CHRISTMAS REPRISE XVII SATURDAY DECEMBER 21, 2019 7:30PM | Queens Avenue United Church New Westminster
Tickets: vancouvercantatasingers.com or 604-730-8856
! s y a d i l o H y p Hap From City of New Westminster Mayor and Council
18 THURSDAY December 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
Tickets from
$29!
Silent night: Candles and gentle music will be on offer at a Blue Christmas service hosted by Unity of New Westminster tonight (Thursday, Dec. 12). The service is aimed at people coping with grief, loss and loneliness in the holiday season. PHOTO ISTOCK
Patrick Street Productions presents
THE NEW CLASSIC MUSICAL
It’s a
Wonderful Life
When Christmas isn’t merry Sparkling lights, glittering decorations and the relentlessly cheerful blare of Christmas songs at every turn. It’s the kind of enforced jollity that can be jarring at the best of times – and nearly impossible to cope with when things are difficult. Unity of New Westminster is recognizing how tough the holiday season can be for those who are hurting.They’re offering up a Blue Christmas service tonight (Thursday, Dec. 12) at 7:30 p.m. “For some people, the
Christmas season is not ‘the most wonderful time of the year,’” says a press release about the service. “The joy and gaiety of the festive season may be marred by feelings of sadness, grief and loss.” The Blue Christmas service is especially for those who are mourning the loss of someone or something – a loved one, a relationship, a career. “It is for those who feel sad or lonely during this time when everyone else seems to be celebrating,” the release says. “During
the service we light candles, hear gentle music, sing Silent Night and gently honour ourselves and our feelings.” Refreshments will be served afterwards.The service is described as a “sacred secular” service and is open to everyone. For information, call 778988-5644. Unity of New Westminster is at 1630 Edinburgh St. For more about Unity, see www.unityofnewwest minster.org.
Your provincial representative in Richmond-Queensborough
Reach out at Jas.Johal.MLA@leg.bc.ca
604 664-0700
Based on the screenplay by Frank Capra Adaptation by Peter Jorgensen Arrangements & orchestrations by Nico Rhodes With songs by the Gershwins, Kurt Weill, and more
Dec 19 – Jan 5 Tickets: patrickstreetproductions.com or (604) 684-2787
,
Anvil Centre Theatre New Westminster
WITH THE SUPPORT OF
SEASON SPONSOR
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY December 12, 2019 19
Holiday panto back at Massey New Westminster audiences can once again enjoy the fun of a holiday pantomime. Royal Canadian Theatre Company is returning to the Massey Theatre with Snow White, onstage Friday, Jan. 3 and Saturday, Jan. 4. The company is led by Ellie King, known as the “Queen of Panto,” a wellknown force in New Westminster for her time leading the Burr Theatre. Snow White, featuring an original script, lyrics and music, tells the story of young Snow White, living with her family in the kingdom of Happitania – which, unfortunately, is going bankrupt. Snow White must marry Prince Roland of Romanzia to save her kingdom. The princess wishes she had the freedom to choose, while her stepsister, Rose Red, wants to marry the prince for his fortune and conspires with her fellow villains – Nabbem, Grabbem and Queen Belladonna – to get rid of Snow White for good. As always, the audience
Family fun: Royal Canadian Theatre Company’s holiday panto, Snow White, is coming Jan. 3 and 4. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
gets to cheer the good guys and boo the bad guys, while laughing along to the cheesy puns, jokes, music and magic of a traditional British pantomime. This year, the theatre company is offering a special relaxed performance on Friday, Jan. 3.The 7:30 p.m. show will be adapted so that people with intellectual and other disabilities, or anyone else who can benefit from a
relaxed sensory experience, can feel comfortable in the theatre. Relaxed performance tickets are priced at two-for-one rates. General admission is $29.99, with senior/student tickets at $24.99, or a family four-pack for $99.99. Buy through www.ticketsnw.ca or call 604-521-5050. For more on the show or the theatre company, see www.rctheatreco.com.
The Dentists and staff of Dr. Lovely’s Dental office wish everyone a very Merry Christmas and all the very best in the year to come • General & Family Dentistry • Dental Implants • Invisalign • Botox • Accepting New Patients
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Santa has his list and has checked it twice... and he’s doing all of his shopping in Uptown New West! From jewelry to clothing to electronics and more, there is something in store for you in Uptown. This season, shop local. Shop Uptown New West.
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20 THURSDAY December 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
Christmas Worship Candlelight Christmas Eve Service December 24th, 6:30 - 7:30 pm
Connaught Heights Pentecostal Assembly
2201-8th Avenue, New Westminster | (604) 526-5505 | www.CHPA.ca Everyone is welcome!
Christmas Choral Service Sunday, December 15th, 10:30 am
• Christmas Eve Candlelight Service at 4:00 pm • Christmas Day Worship at 11:00 am
Come and celebrate with us. All are welcome! 701-6TH ST. NEW WESTMINSTER • 604-521-2007 www.mountcalvary.ca
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Tri Parishes of New Westminster Christmas Services 2019 SAINT BARNABAS CHURCH 1010 – 5th Avenue (604) 526-6646 www.stbarnabasparish.ca
Saturday, December 14 1pm – Quiet Afternoon
Tuesday, December 24
Sunday, December 15 (Advent 3)
6pm – Family Pageant Service 8pm – Anglican Traditional Service
Sunday, December 22 (Advent 4)
1pm – Community Christmas Dinner
10am – Eucharist Service
Wednesday, December 25
10am – Eucharist Service 4:30pm – Trip to Christmas Lights at Lafarge Lake
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL 514 Carnarvon Street (604) 521-2511 www.holytrinitycathedral.ca
Friday, December 13
5pm – Youth Christmas Social at Burnaby Village Museum
Sunday, December 15 (Advent 3)
8am – Holy Eucharist 10am – Choral Eucharist 7:30pm – Choir & The Royal Westminster Regimental Band Concert
Sunday, December 22 (Advent 4)
8am – Holy Eucharist 10am – Choral Eucharist
Monday, December 24
5:30pm – Carol Eucharist 10:30pm – Midnight Mass with Choir
ST MARY THE VIRGIN
121 East Columbia Street (604) 521-2314 www.stmarysapperton.ca Sunday, December 15 (Advent 3)
Tuesday, December 24
10am – Eucharist Service followed by Children’s Christmas Party with Santa & Mrs. Claus
4pm – Candlelight Euchrist Service 8:30pm – Children’s Christmas Pageant 10:00 pm – Midnight Service
Sunday, December 22 (Advent 4)
Wednesday, December 31
10am – Service of Lessons & Carols with Holy Eucharist
10pm – New Year’s Eve Service & “Ringing in the New Year”
Christmas and Advent carols and anthems presented by the Queens Avenue United Church choir.
Christmas Eve Candlelight Service December 24th at 7 pm Minister: Rev. Dr. Brian Thorpe Organist & Choir Director: Rachel Alflatt
Shiloh-Fifth Avenue United Church Progressive and Radically Inclusive
Ch hrris rist sttm ma m ass Wor a orsh rshi hiipp Ser ervic r ice ceess Deccember 19th at 7:30 p.m. • Blue Christmas Servvice December 22nd • 4th Sunday of Advent Morning Worship at 11:30 a.m.
Christmas Eve December 24th at 6:00 p.m. Pageant & Carolss and 11 p.m. Candlelight Communion
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New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY December 12, 2019 21
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22 THURSDAY December 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
Arts & Entertainment Join the fun at A Christmas Carol City Stage NewWest is on a mission to reduce urban isolation and build community with interactive, audience-participation play readings If it’s not Christmas for you until Tiny Tim says, “God bless us, every one,” then you’ll need to put this one on your calendar. City Stage New West is inviting everyone to turn out at the Anvil Centre on Thursday, Dec. 19 for the holiday edition of its Sips n’ Scripts reading series – featuring Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol. A press release notes the reading series is a partnership between City Stage New West and the Anvil Centre, designed to help make a dent in the growing levels of urban isolation experienced in the region. Inspired by Indigenous author Richard Wagamese’s idea to “bring back the living room,” City Stage brings together professional actors and audience participants in an effort to break down barriers between people through communal storytelling.
A Christmas Carol began the experiment last year, and it was so successful that it’s back by popular demand this season. Audience members of all ages, guided by director Renée Bucciarelli and her team of theatre professionals, can participate by reading roles, making sound effects and theatrically embodying the likes of snowball fights and graveyard scenes. Audience members can also don costume pieces, sing carols and enjoy seasonal cheer.There’s free cocoa for kids, and adults can purchase themselves a Smoking Bishop – a hot spiced wine loved by Dickens himself – at the cash bar. “Last year, we weren’t sure this format would actually work,” Bucciarelli said. “But, amazingly, it did so beautifully.Virtual strangers – many who had never
done anything like this before – just threw themselves into it.” Bucciarelli attributes much of the success of the experiment to veteran actor-musician Dave Clothier, who returns as Ebenezer Scrooge. “At 87 years, with all his experience, including as a grandfather and greatgrandfather, Dave knows just how to touch the hearts of all ages,” she said. Clothier, originally from the U.K., has been making music and theatre in the
Vancouver area since 1982. This year, violinist Cindy Kao will also be part of the action, providing live accompaniment for Fezziwig’s ball and for the Christmas sing-along that follows the reading. All the fun takes place at Anvil Centre, 777 Columbia St., running from 7 to 9 p.m. It’s free, but register ahead. Find the link at www.citystagenewwest.org or www.anvilcentre.com, or call 604-527-4640. Classic tale: Dave Clothier returns as Scrooge for the Sips n’ Scripts reading of A Christmas Carol Dec. 29. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
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City Beat
1
2
WELCOME JOLLY OLD ST. NICHOLA LAS A and friends to town wn n at the 2019 Santa Parade on Sunday, Dec. 15 from 11 a.m. to noon on Columbia Str treet. r Kii can stop by Anvi Kids vil il Centr tre r (777 Columbia St.) from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and write wrr letters to Santa at the letter-wr writing r station. The Greater Vancouver Food Bank wiillll be on site coll wil llecting l donations of non-perishable foods.
Santa Claus is coming to town this Saturday
STOCK UP ON HOLIDAY TREATS at Holy Eucharist Church’s annual Christmas Bake sale, featuring delicious Ukrainian traditional breads (kolachi), fresh pies, frozen perogies and cabbage rolls, Ukrainian sausage, borscht and more. It’s on Saturday, Dec. 14 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 501 Fourth Ave. Info and pre-orders at 604720-0947.
3
ENJOY A HOLIDAY PRODUCTION of O Christmas Tea at Massey Theatre on Saturday, Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m.This all-ages show is a funny tale of friendship and imagination, revolving around a Christmas wish for tea. Info and tickets at www.masseytheatre.com.
4
HEAD TO FRASER RIVER DISCOVERY CENTRE for Gifts from the
6
5
THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
Fraser, featuring familyfriendly events including a communal art project, a wintry photo booth, holiday games and activities, and more. It’s on Saturday, Dec.
14 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 788 Quayside Dr. Free with admission to Discovery Centre.
HEAD TO THE HOLIDAY EDITION OF FRIDAYS ON FRONT on Friday, Dec. 13 from 5 to 9 p.m. Food trucks, a New West Craft holiday artisan market, family-friendly activities and music are part of the evening’s fun.You can buy mulled wine by Pacific Breeze Winery and beer by Steel & Oak to sip as you browse through the market. It’s happening on Front Street under the parkade.
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CELEBRATE THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE NEW WEST ARTISTS GALLERY ON 12TH at its holiday open house on Saturday, Dec. 14 from 1 to 5 p.m.The gallery is at 712C 12th St. If you can’t make it today, pop by the gallery (no admission) Thursday to Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. Info: www. newwestartists.com.
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24 THURSDAY December 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
Arts & Entertainment O Christmas Tea at Massey Lovers of Monty Python, Mr. Bean and Dr. Seuss, get ready for some holiday hilarity at Massey Theatre. The British comedy duo James and Jamesy are rolling back into town with O Christmas Tea, onstage Saturday, Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. A press release notes O Christmas Tea is reminiscent of British pantos, with wordplay, comic physicality and interactive elements. During the action-packed production, a Christmas wish for tea is fulfilled in titanic proportions.The world floods with tea, leaving the duo to find innovative and hilarious solutions to keep themselves afloat as they try to make their way back home. “The Christmas season is a magical time of year that
brings people of all ages together; a time when we are encouraged to dream big, embrace imagination, and celebrate a childlike excitement for merriment,” says Alastair Knowles (a.k.a. Jamesy), in a press release. Knowles works alongside Aaron Malkin (James) and director David MacMurray Smith to create and perform physical comedy and physical theatre. Since 2012, James and Jamesy productions have been performed more than 750 times across the U.K., the U.S.A. and Canada – including sold-out performances at the Edinburgh Fringe in 2017, and a fiveweek run Off-Broadway at NewYork’s SoHo Playhouse in 2018. They’ve won numerous
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awards, including the Canadian Comedy Award for Best Live Ensemble and multiple Best of Fest mentions. Find out more about them at www.jamesand jamesy.com. Massey Theatre is at 735 Eighth Ave.Tickets for O Christmas Tea range from $29 to $44 for regular seats, or $19 to $29 for students, and are available through www.ticketstonight.ca.
Festive fun: James and Jamesy bring O Christmas Tea to the stage at the Massey Theatre this weekend. Their show is onstage Saturday, Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m.
PHOTO THADDEUS HINK, CONTRIBUTED
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY December 12, 2019 25
Arts & Entertainment
It’s a Wonderful Life onstage at Anvil Centre Patrick Street Productions’ musical adaptation of the holiday classic runs Dec. 19 to Jan. 5 sic to develop the characters and to elevate the story. Yes, that story remains the same as the classic 1946 Just three days in to rehearsal, and Colleen Winton film: George Bailey (played has already been affected by by Nick Fontaine) grapples with life in the small town of the magic of It’s aWonderBedford Falls after he gives ful Life. up his dream of travelling Winton, who appears as the world in order to run Ma Bailey in Patrick Street his father’s business, BaiProductions’ musical adaptation of the Christmas clas- ley Building and Loan.With a little divine intervention sic, was hit hard by the first from the angel Clarence read- and sing-through by (Greg Armstrong-Morris), the cast. Bailey discovers what be“I have to say I was a puddle by the end of it,” she comes one of the film’s core messages: “No one is a failadmits. ure who has friends.” “Everyone was a little Winton marvels at the verklempt at least,” agrees fact that Jorgensen, with his fellow cast member Sayer “encyclopedic knowledge” Roberts – who happens to be Winton’s son both in real of musical theatre, was able to find just the right songs life and onstage, as he takes with just the right lyrics to on the role of tell the story. Harry Bailey. “You could The two swear they are taking were written time out on a What: It’s a Wonderful Life, for George full day of rea musical stage adaptation Bailey’s dihearsals Dec. by Patrick Street Produclemma,” she 5 at Dougtions says. las College Who: Starring Nick FonWinton to chat about taine, Erin Palm, Jim Hibcites the song the musical, bard and Greg ArmstrongProgress, perplaying at the Morris formed by Anvil Centre Where: Anvil Centre the character Theatre Dec. Theatre, 777 Columbia St. of Mr. Potter 19 to Jan. 5. (third floor) (the greedy Patrick bank owner Street’s Peter When: Dec. 19 to Jan. 5, who wants to Jorgensen has with matinees at 2 p.m. take over the (select days) and evening adapted the town). classic screen- shows at 8 p.m. “It’s about play for the Tickets: Starting at $29. money, it’s stage, weavBuy through www.tickets about poliing in mutonight.ca. tics, it’s about sic from the Info: See details at www. the one per time period – patrickstreetproductions. cent,” she songs by such com or www.anvilcentre. says, addcomposers as com. ing the song the Gershstill resonates wins and Kurt with today’s Weill, with arrangements by Nico Rhodes society. “There were Potters of the world, and there – along with the original dicertainly are still Potters of alogue. the world.There are always It also features Christgoing to be Potters in this mas songs such as Carol of world, who always try to the Bells and AngelsWe Have make the unholy dollar and Heard on High, arranged don’t worry about the wellwith lush harmonies and being of their community – performed by a cast full of or the polar ice caps.” strong singers. The film’s anti-capitalist “You feel like this fuzzy message (which made direcblanket of Christmas mutor Frank Capra suspect in sic,”Winton says with a the eyes of the House Unsmile, hugging her arms American Activities Comaround herself. mittee in its hunt for ComBut it’s not just music for munists) made it far more the sake of music. than just a warm fuzzy hol“The particular way it’s iday movie in post-war being told is just exquisite,” America,Winton notes. Roberts says, noting that “This film at the time was Jorgensen has used the muJulie MacLellan
jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca
Onstage
IN BEDFORD FALLS: Greg Armstrong-Morris, Erin Palm and Nick Fontaine in Patrick Street Productions’ It’s a Wonderful Life, onstage at the Anvil Centre Dec. 19 through Jan. 5. It’s part of the Anvil’s Winter Celebrations. PHOTO DAVID COOPER, CONTRIBUTED
not Hallmark at all,” she he found his way to the stage in a New Westminster says. “It was going against the powers that be. … It was Secondary School producquite a rebellious idea.” tion of Annie in 2008 – he Roberts adds the stage was FDR, by the way – he, too, has found his commuproduction, like the movie, is clear about its idea of nity in acting. “success”: that value comes “There is a natural fit not from money but from you’re going to find in the family, friends and commucommunity, and in yourself nity. too,” he says, and that’s how It’s a message the two say it has to be if you’re going to resonates with them, as aclast in the business. “There tors – working in the kind of is so much work around the business where you’re conglitz and the glam.” stantly on the hunt for the Both mother and son are next opportunity grateful for the and constantly facchance to pering rejection. form together – Winton points their fourth time out it can be a to share the stage. challenge to mainThey’ve previously tain your menappeared together tal health and your in Annie at Theatre sense of self-worth Under the Stars, in when you’re alGateway Theatre’s ways waiting for The Sound of Music someone else to and in Royal City Colleen Winton Ma Bailey say you’re good Musical Theatre’s enough to do the Hello, Dolly! Next work you’ve done your enspring and summer they’ll tire life. So if you’ve gone be onstage together again, into acting because you in the Arts Club Theatre think it will be a glamorproduction of Kinky Boots. ous life?You won’t last long, Right now,Winton is sashe says. vouring these moments – “It is always a bit of a this time before opening calling, and it is something night when the show is takthat I think, for the people ing shape in the rehearsal who end up sticking with it, room. it just fits,” she says. “You “This is the time, that feel like you’ve found your we’re in rehearsal and we’re home, you’ve found your creating with our colleagues, tribe.” this room full of talented, Roberts agrees. Ever since generous people … This
Back home: Sayer Roberts in rehearsal. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
is where we create the art. This is the gift that we are given.” Then, soon, will come that moment when they step onstage to present that art to an audience – right in their own hometown, which Winton notes is a privilege professional actors don’t often get. Winton is particularly thrilled to be coming to the stage in the Anvil Centre Theatre with such a large show – with its cast of 15, a half-dozen musicians and a two-level set, it’s one of the rare times the theatre will house such a big production. “It’s going to fill that house for sure,” she says. That it will be filling it with It’s aWonderful Life – “it’s just such a lovely story, such a great story,” she says
– is the icing on the perfect holiday cake. For Roberts, it’s not so much the knowing that people will love the show – although, he says, they undoubtedly will. “It’s the knowing I can’t wait to share it with people because I know they are going to leave happy,” he says with a smile. “I know they are going to leave feeling better about themselves.” THERE’S MORE ... It’s aWonderful Life is part of the Anvil Centre’sWinter Celebrations – the only ticketed event. Buy tickets through www.ticketstonight.ca. For details on all the free events happening during theWinter Celebrations, see page 11 of this edition and check out www. anvilcentre.com.
26 THURSDAY December 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
Sports
Sport to report? Contact Dan Olson at 604.444.3022 or dolson@newwestrecord.ca
Hyacks ride a rollercoaster
Tuesday’s loss to Burnaby North a tough way to start league play
Dan Olson
dolson@newwestrecord.ca
Many of the plans have gone out the window, but the view still remains positive for the New West Hyacks. The senior boys basketball team is still searching for consistency and a grasp on turnovers, but even with those uncomfortable truths head coach Ted Cusick remains optimistic. Although Tuesday’s heartdropping 76-74 loss to the Burnaby North Vikings in the teams’ first league contest of the 2019/20 season is
That’s probably the worst beating I’ve had in 20 years.
testing that view. “I didn’t get any sleep last night. It was just unbelievable – once (North) got on their run it was like we couldn’t stop them,” said Cusick. The Hyacks appeared to be in complete control and led by 27 points at halftime. So comfortable was the lead that Cusick didn’t have the team regroup in the change room, instead, just stayed on the bench as they waited for the second half to begin. And before he knew it, the roof caved in.The winning points came in the final minute, when a foul put the Vikings on the penalty stripe with seconds remaining. Both dropped and the previously winless Burna-
by North team celebrated a come-from-behind victory. “It’s the coach’s fault. I went to the bench too early and didn’t bring my starters back until too late.We only scored two points in the final quarter and were 9-0 on fouls,” said Cusick. Kirk Bothwell led the offence with 23 points, 10 rebounds and four assists. Quentin Leberg accounted for 21 points, while Udhay Mangat chipped in 12 points and eight rebounds. One of the issues, which has turned up in a handful of games so far, was the lack of an outside shooting presence. Although he projected the squad to be strong from the three-point arc, Cusick has been left scratching his head at the spotty record from long distance. “We’re supposed to be a three-point shooting team, and that’s how I set things up at the start of the year, but it hasn’t been that way. … I expect to have three good (three-point) shooters but we’ve only gotten one at any one time,” said Cusick. On Monday, they bested Sands 77-67 in an exhibition tilt, with Bothwell contributing 18 rebounds to go with 23 points. Leberg also was in double-double territory, with 12 points and 13 boards, while Luke Dixon counted 10 points, including a pair of treys. Last Saturday, Dixon hit a trio of three-pointers in the team’s closing game at the Tsumura Invitational, a 90-79 loss to 3-A Sir Charles Tupper. Minus Bothwell due to work commitments, the squad showed some spirit Continued on page 27
COURTSIDE QUESTIONS: The New Westminster Hyacks continued their hot-and-cold results this past week, racking up wins over Fleetwood Park and Sands, but fell to the likes of A.R. MacNeill, Sir Charles Tupper and Burnaby North. PHOTO MARIO BARTEL/TRICITY NEWS
Lacrosse mourns loss of hall-of-famer of many talents
The sport of lacrosse has lost one of its biggest boosters. Burnaby native and Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame member Sohen Gill died last Friday at the age of 78. Western Lacrosse Association commissioner Paul Dal Monte said that whenever he had any questions about the machinations of overseeing a seven-team league, the answer usually began with ‘Ask Sohen.’ “I think he was probably my first call when I took on this (position), because he’d been there and
done that several times over, and he knew everyone, not just here in the Lower Mainland, but across B.C. and across the country,” said Dal Monte. “His name was synonymous with the game of lacrosse, and his fingerprints are all over the game.” Gill’s impact on the sport was so broad, that longtime colleague and friend Paul Rowbotham said you couldn’t pidgeonhole him in one specific role. It seemed every hat he wore in the game fit well, he noted. “A lot of the stuff he did was
quietly behind the scenes,” remarked Rowbotham. “He may have started in one position, but as it evolved he was just everywhere.” A prominent member of Burnaby’s lacrosse circle – although a number of communities could also claim him as their own – Gill was introduced to the sport at the age of eight when he joined some friends playing an outdoor game at Burnaby’s Confederation Park. He showed a proclivity for scoring, and became a prominent player with the Norburn junior team in 1961 that advanced to the
Minto Cup, falling to the Hastings Legionnaires in the final. The Norburns joined the Inter-City Lacrosse League the following year, but only lasted a season before folding. He also played for Victoria,Vancouver and Coquitlam before retiring in 1969. Gill’s contributions only increased off the floor, beginning as coach and general manager of the Burnaby junior team from 1970 to ’72, then Burnaby’s senior B squad from 1972 to ’76. He would take on major management roles in Coquitlam and Ma-
ple Ridge, and between them serving as president and commissioner at the league and provincial level. He also spearheaded masters lacrosse in B.C. “He was always the guy who had the info and would always close our (phone) calls with ‘Call me anytime.’ For me, his legacy is his giving back to the game. Sohen was always about growing the game,” said Dal Monte. A celebration of life is planned for Wed., Dec. 18 beginning at 1 p.m., at the Burnaby Firefighters Hall.
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY December 12, 2019 27
Sports
Sport to report? Contact Dan Olson at 604.444.3022 or dolson@newwestrecord.ca
T-birds end Chiefs’ streak A five-game win streak came to a skidding halt last week, when the Vancouver Northeast Chiefs ran aground to the Fraser Valley Thunderbirds in B.C. Major Midget Hockey League action. The Burnaby-based Chiefs dropped a pair of games 4-0 and 5-4, to the T-birds, resulting in the two
teams trading places in the BCMMHL standings. In Sunday’s rematch, the Chiefs – who draw players from New West, Burnaby, the Tri-Cities and Ridge Meadows zones – fell behind 5-1 before the game was 22 minutes old. Scoring for the Chiefs were Kaidan Johnson, Ben Fontaine,Thomas Vela and
Dylan Smail. Although they sit in fifth place, the squad has a solid 15-6-0 record. New Westminster’s Markus Johansen is one of the team’s pillars on defence. The Chiefs head to Nanaimo this weekend to play the North Island Silvertips.
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Nothing easy yet for Hyacks
Continued from page 26 in keeping close with the No. 2 Tigers. Mangat topped all New West shooters with 17 points, while Caleb Johnson and Leberg contributed 15 points apiece. After opening the Tsumura with a hardfought 58-54 loss to Heritage Woods, the Hyacks got by Fleetwood Park 77-72, led by Johnson’s 25 points and seven boards. Troy Kim cashed in 20 points, including four treys, while Bothwell scored 17 points. They also suffered a tough 98-53 loss to A.R. MacNeill.The ranked Richmond school just stormed past the Hyacks in the first half, taking a 62-19 lead into the break.
“That’s probably the worst beating I’ve had in 20 years. It was just crazy,” said Cusick. “Everything we did went wrong. It was just one of those days.” If a six-games-in-seven-days run wasn’t enough, the team gets back in the gymtonight (Thursday) in an exhibition tilt against fellow 4-A rival – and newly knighted Tsumura Invitational champion Centennial (7 p.m. in the NWSS’ Pearson gym). “That will be good for us. I’m looking forward to (playing Centennial), No. 1 ranked team in the province. If we get pounded, then we’ve got lots of work. If we stay with them, well that’s what I expect.”
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Providing Custom Designed Wigs & Hair Pieces for over 35 years. LORZ, Walter C. June 1, 1937 − December 5, 2019 It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Wally Lorz. Survived by his wife, Sharon; children, Karin and Jeff; grandchildren, Zoe and Cooper; and many loving family members. Wally was a great fisherman, shot a few moose in his day, and enjoyed a few pints of beer with his rugby buddies around the world. He will be greatly missed by all his friends and family. There will be a celebration of life gathering in June (date to be announced) at his rugby club.
604-980-3211 SOWERBY, Muriel Kathleen Muriel Kathleen Sowerby, age 89, passed away peacefully after a brief illness. Muriel was preceded in death by husband Alan and sister Hilda Marchant. Muriel is survived by her five children, Margaret “Maggie”, Janet (Bruce), Sharon (George), John and Doug (Lorri). She is also survived by daughter in-law Marnie, 8 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren and many extended family and friends. There will be a Celebration of Life on December 14th at 11:00 am at Cloverdale United Church 17575 - 58a Ave, Surrey, B.C.
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When Experience Counts! INFORMATION WANTED Witnesses Needed Hit & Run October 31st ay 2:50 pm in New Westminster Witnesses are needed to a hit and run collision on Thursday, October 31, 2019, at 2:50 pm near Columbia Street and Front Street in New Westminster. An eastbound vehicle was cut off by a light blue early 2000s Honda. The vehicle was forced up onto the traffic island, over the curb and into a pole on Front Street. There was significant damage to the vehicle. The light blue Honda that had caused the collision fled the scene north on 8th Street. If you witnessed this incident or have any related info on the blue Honda or its driver, please call Mike at 604−787−6905.
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PRITCHARD, Hazel November 25, 1926 − December 3, 2019 Hazel passed away peacefully at the Royal Columbian Hospital in New Westminster, the very hospital where she was born 93 years ago. Hazel was predeceased by her devoted husband, Jerry, in 2009 and by their only child, a beloved son, Martin, in 1998. She was passionate about her New Westminster heritage and her desire to make the city her family home. She was blessed with good health, a spirit to seize the moment and a strong constitution that made it possible to live that dream. Her life in New Westminster was full and happy with only two short moves to Prince Rupert and Shalath, BC. After her retirement from Woodward Stores, she and Jerry took numerous cruises and vacations to memorable destinations − never surpassing her most treasured recollection, the thirty years spent at a Honolulu seasonal home where she hosted her family and friends. Hazel’s nieces, nephews, and extended family members would like to thank the staff at RCH for their compassion and care; also those who have been kind and thoughtful to see her dream to remain in her family home come true. Hazel will find her final resting place with her family at the Fraser Cemetery in New Westminster. No service at this time.
May the Sunshine of Comfort Dispel the Clouds of despair
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18TH. @ 11:00 AM Viewing Times: Tues. Dec. 17th: 9:00 am ’Til 7:00 pm & Wed. Dec. 18th: 9:00 am ’Til 10:30 am
TOMS, Donald (Murray) M. July 16, 1935 − November 30, 2019 We are sad to announce the passing of Murray Toms on November 30, 2019, at Surrey Memorial Hospital, due to complications with dementia. He was predeceased by his father, Donald; mother, Hilda; sister, Betty; and most recently his daughter, Tracey on October 1, 2019. He is survived by his wife, Joan; his son, Don (Karen); and his son−in− law, Steve. Murray is also survived by his grandchildren, Tyler, Sarah, Laura, and Michaella; and step−grandchildren, Diego, Mateo, and Sofia. Murray married Joan in 1962 and together they raised their family in New Westminster. Murray operated service stations with Home Oil and Texaco in the ’60s and ’70s, and in 1976 went on to a rewarding career with the BC Automobile Association as a fleet training and driving instructor. Murray loved to help anyone with car problems or around their home. In his retirement years, he could be seen cutting neighborhood lawns or pushing his snowblower for blocks at a time. The family would like to thank the nurses and staff in the N53 unit at Surrey Memorial for their care of Murray. There will be a small family gathering to celebrate Murray’s life in the new year.
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Hardwood Floor Refinishing Repairs & Staining InstalIation Free Estimates Century Hardwood Floors 604-376-7224 www.centuryhardwood.com INSTALLATION REFINISHING, Sanding. Free est, great prices. Satisfaction guar.604-518-7508
Electrical Installations
1.800.224.0793 cybersecurity.cdicollege.ca
YOUR ELECTRICIAN Lic#89402. Insured. Guar’d. Fast same day service. We love BIG & small jobs! 604-568-1899 goldenleafelectrical.com
All Electrical, Low Cost.
We do ALL kinds of Concrete Work. : Seniors discount. Local, friendly, family owned business for 40+ years. 604-240-3408
DRYWALL Learn digital forensics.
ELECTRICAL
Renos & Repairs. BBB Member.
www.nrgelectric.ca
604 44 3000 to book Call 604.444.3000 b yourur add
604-520-9922
classifieds.newwestrecord.ca
FIND HELP FOR YOUR PROJECTS
Home Services cont. on next page
30 THURSDAY December 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
HOME SERVICES GUTTERS
AUTOMOTIVE
MOVING
PLUMBING
RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT
TREE SERVICES
A.S.U. Enterprises
*Power Washing *Window Cleaning *Gutter cleaning *Free est., Worksafe *Owner/operator/20 yrs Terry 604-376-7383
(+--"0/ )6"%5"# $ &"1%80"#
#1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries
Professional Moving Service ZF^-MS+3I-MR$L]F UF;-B <-_$;-C[ ` X=]! 5-^F;L_N
Drainage; Video Inspection, Landscaping, 4@=^EM5FI!M>-^-]@MS$_ 2L]! ` <-^FBP Paving, RFF_M<$C@ 5-^F;L_P RL;-C 4@F]-BP XLI!&L^^-CP 0LO @-CM4-9-CP V$]-M4=^EBP Slinger Avail, Concrete >=@@$](P ZL]G :7IL;L@$](N Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service
604-626-6891
888@E9<<(?E97>@*+
'87" .*;94.292,!* Gutter Cleaning, Power washing, Window Cleaning, Roof Cleaning Call Simon for prompt & professional service 30 yrs exp. 604-230-0627
A-1 Steve’s Gutter & Roof Clean and Windows & Repair from $98 ! Gutters vacuumed and hand cleaned 604-524-0667
HANDYPERSON
W$@I&-] ` AL@&CFF^BP L__ 2$_-P L__ 8_FFC$](P <C[9L__P RL$]@P 8-]I-P <-I!B QUFC-* +)& 3 4%& > AA@$@EB$#DEB
ABE MOVING & Delivery & Rubbish Removal ".KM&C E-C R-CBF]NH,M% ? 604-999-6020
A-1 Contracting. AB^@P JL@&P !$@I&-] ILJ$]-@BP @$_- ` _L^$]L@- 1CBP EL$]@$](P G-I!BNN
Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936
604-341-4446
PAINTING/ WALLPAPER
+ TILE
Int/Ext. Residential, Commercial & Strata
FALL SPECIAL $1 / sq ft + Paint Mike 778-898-8436 urbanninjapainter.com
604-878-5232 HandymanConnection.com HANDY ANDY Handyman services. Odd jobs. (WHATEVER) 604-715-9011
AL’S Roofing Ltd. Since 1979
All Types of ROOFING & REPAIRS
Complete Renovations ? Licensed Builder ? R_=^J$]( ? Z-L@$]( ? ZF@ 0L@-C 2L]!B ? AF$_-CB ?Gas Fittings ?Fireplaces
A. RIGHTWAY PAIN NTING Ltd.
778-984-0666
? >&$^]-[ 5-B@FCL@$F] ? 4![_$(&@ 5-E_LI-^-]@ :IFO8C$-]G_[ UFBB 5-^F;L_ H,M% :^-C(-]I[ 5-EL$CB V$I-]B-G ? Y]B=C-G
D&M PAINTING
Fall CLEAN-UP Specials GUTTERS ? 4-]$FC <$BIN
Christmas Light Installation
All Work Guar. Free Est. John 604-616-2934
V$I-]B-G E_=^J-CP 3C- BEC$]!_-CBP (LBO3@@-CN Camera drain cleaning inspection & ALI! 1F9 @-B@$](N
6#!).2613!#-03$*
B G::@F -:G 2BB08 ? ;:!DF !=3 ;:C:<G 4(/)C)=+ A "G)@ /6DG!1 $G);/ )=;CF (C:9/G5!C/ $G/@)<@ ,<!C)D3 7!)=D. 53 1"-6!5/ #)$,+ 7(4 ,% 2(*'+.$.0& *FE <F !>:<D :<G &!@)=!D/ 'C::G)=+ A %!)5 #/G9);/F.
Call: 778.522.0007
PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE
Canam Roofing 778-881-1417 5-BN 5FF3](P T-9P 5-OCFF3]( ` Repairs. Peace of mind warranty. 999NIL]L^CFF3](NIL
RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT
''" 5"7,54,/4
Quayside Painting
' (>4&4#: 0>%63;> . 2>>?/4;9 ' )34&@4#: */4#6>#/#">> ' +&& 0$?>9 !< (&>/#4#:: ' 8;>993;> -/974#: ' 0!!& . */"74#> 25= =0+,1 WCB & Insured
HOME REPAIRS RENOVATIONS INSTALLATIONS
604-727-0043
CARPENTRY • ELECTRICAL PLUMBING • PAINTING FLOORING • TO-DO LIST
Done Quick. Licensed. Done Right. Bonded. Guaranteed. Insured.
Int/Ext Painting ?.K [CB -7EN :7I CL@-BNWeekends available. Refs. *=:.; > B#D$DEE$!!A?
604-878-5232 HandymanConnection.com
To advertise call
Contractor Services
604-444-3000
ALL TRADES - Renovations Residential & Commercial '2F<=0 > B#D$B"@$@?@C
PATIOS
GL Roofing & Repairs. T-9 Roof, Clean Gutters "#KN info@ (_CFF3](NIL ? 604-240-5362
RUBBISH REMOVAL
*"+). '-!& "(#$,+%!$"#
) &2"" 3'41%(' $26# 4'!51)" , 56=.4%02 .$ "&&3&'.*6= -.$=% ) /$.43% , 33$ 2#*% 13 /&3*6=5 ) !33#=' "223$4$5=4$% ) +.5=%4.! +=&"$(= ) -=%$'=4$$.6 , 5355=&($.6 )3 .*2' (%! 2&!0*"1
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+3-,))3,$/!# 1./+.0 SUN DECKS
BOWEN ALUMINUM
patiocoversunroomvancouver.com
BRING HOME IMPROVEMENTS
TO THE NEXT LEVEL
•Aluminum/Glass Patio Cover •Sunrooms & Windows •Aluminum Railings Vinyl Deck Free Est • 604-521-2688 PatioCoverVancouver.com
(4+#& "+/)1.$. !#-0.2* !).2,31,%$%'
" $/)., #"458:8;;3)1 " '59- %5!2/,76 " (264;+ *2/,4 %"/,/)16 " &"4/; (;0586
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BC AWNING & RAILING
REFER TO THE HOME SERVICES SECTION FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS
ACROSS 1. Rope used as a lasso 7. Lomb’s partner 13. North African nation 14. Rounds up cattle 16. Densest naturally occurring element 17. Home of the Brewers 19. Atomic #44 20. Vetches 22. Moved earth with a tool 23. Cavalry sword 0.8 *"&&15)5(#$ :2#3 624=7"1#9 26. Encouraged 28. Speech defect 29. Periodical (abbr.)
30. Very cold 31. __ Paulo, city 33. Former OSS 34. Approves food 36. Cars need them 38. Sweden’s dominant phone company 40. Long lock of a woman’s hair 41. North American natives 43. Fly high //8 +(5 #9&5 2$ =%5 45. Nocturnal bird 47. More than one male 48. LOTR actor McKellen
51. Employee stock ownership plan 53. Tony-winning actress Daisy 55. Tennis star Kournikova 56. Pulitzer-winning composer 58. The opposite to pro 59. Safecrackers 60. Denotes past 61. Parrots 64. One quintillion bytes (abbr.) 65. Reduce the importance of -,8 *#24<9 69. In a sensible way 70. Signs
21. One who monitors 24. Petty quarreling 26. Fiddler crabs 27. Touch lightly 30. American state 32. Pro wrestler Randy 35. Indicates spelling mistake 37. Macaws 38. Gradually narrowed 39. Installments 42. Female sheep 43. Politician 46. Servant 47. Said to facilitate concentration 49. California ballplayers
50. Once Toledo’s tallest building 52. A type of pie 54. State of southwestern India 55. Principal member of Norse religion 57. Counterspy 59. Wellness practice 62. __-de-sac: dead end street 63. Used to cook 66. Type of hospital 68. Direct message
DOWN
Free Estimate 604-821-8088 > 604-518-6395
6288( > B#D$B##$B#D?
Home Services 604.444.3000
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.
#!&%$&#%&"""
604-724-3832
25+ yrs exp. WCB. Insured
Call to advertise in
SUDOKU
1,-+,*,%# 3(&$'-(2.0 /!"0 """0 4'.. 5&%,)-%.&
Patio Covers, Sunrooms, Vinyl, Railings
Chafer Beetle Repair ? 2C-- RC=]- ` Z-G(- 2C$^ ? RF9-C 0LB& ` \=@@-CB ? >F]IC-@- ` 5-EL$CB SNOW REMOVAL
GLACIER CLASSIFIEDS PROMO ACCOUNT 12.00000X3 R0011646540 - 671456 MARKETPLACE PROMO
*-'! &, )'(!$ %# +"$%#'$$ ')24*"1*%*-. *- 423"($ 0*!2(.1"'' 1"/*-"&2' "-3 &+(4, +-#
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Winter Clean-up
Your Clunkeer is someone’s Classic.
+$#"! )##'%& *,(!
Y]@-C$FC M :7@-C$FC 4E-I$L_$B@ UL][ /-LCB :7E-C$-]IFully Insured 2FE 6=L_$@[P 6=$I! 0FC! Free estimate
LAWN & GARDEN
Lawn & Garden Care
)
604-719-1673
604-767-2667
quaysidepainting.com
? Power Rake, Plant, Prune ? 2C-- 2FEE$](P 2C$^^$](
#(
Call Jag at:
.
Done Quick. Licensed. Done Right. Bonded. Guaranteed. Insured.
%#)(&'#($'## &"% $)%!'*
.
21 years exp. Free Estimates
CARPENTRY • ELECTRICAL PLUMBING • PAINTING FLOORING • TO-DO LIST
*+$' (#! +%% ")'&*%)$
778-892-1530
35%OFF
HOME REPAIRS RENOVATIONS INSTALLATIONS
www.treeworksonline.ca 10% discount with this ad
1!3", !"3 * /3-!4 360.+"2
A-1 Contracting & Roofing )=- 3 '=$'22,8< > 799 &(1=/ All Maintenance & Repairs GUTTER CLEANING Gutter Guard Installations ? RENOVATION WORK ? WCB. 25% Discount ? Emergency Repairs ?
Residential & Commercial
MrHandyman.ca
604 - 787-5915 604 - 291-7778
/56 1!3",,63
ROOFING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
604-900-6010
.
GROOVY
D & M Renovations. 8_FFC$](P @$_$](P 3]$B&$](N 8=__[ Y]B=C-GN 2FE D=L_$@[P D=$I! 9FC!P 'K,O%H,O.#.H
SPECIAL WINTER PAINTING DISCOUNT
BONDED & INSURED EXPERIENCED EMPLOYEES PROFESSIONAL, SAFE AND RELIABLE
Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal %) +@ A=I!-@ 2C=I!B
SCRAP CAR REMOVAL
.
ReliableMoving.ca
,A?C-+'(/. DB>9?()
(+--"0 )6"%585: $ &33< )6"%585:
TREE SERVICES
1. Capital of Zambia 2. Article 3. Country star LeAnn 4. Egyptian goddess .8 !4<27# 2( )2(6 '% ;'69 6. Showy but cheap 7. Belgian urban center 8. Short-winged diving seabird 9. Deploys 10. Ballplayers can legally do it 11. Centiliter 12. Contrary beliefs 13. Type of pole 15. Distinguish oneself 18. 8th month of the year (abbr.)
New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY December 12, 2019 31
NEW WESTMINSTER 130 - 810 Quayside Dr., New Westminster, BC 604 525 3331
COMMERCIAL DRIVE 2279 Commercial Dr., Vancouver, BC 604 255 1440
Serving our local community since 1986
PORT COQUITLAM 120 - 2627 Shaughnessy St., Port Coquitlam, BC 604 945 7741
visit our website cityavenuemarket.ca
cold or frozen
made in canada
@cityavemarket
PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC.12-31, 2019. NO RAIN-CHECK, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. PRODUCT SELECTION MAY VARY AT EACH STORE.
fe ature
2 FOR
yumm
m!
$3.45 EACH
$4.00
6 FOR
$$7.99 EACH
LAVAZZA ROSSA ROASTED GROUND COFFEE 200G / Select Varieties
$4.25 ZEVIA SUGAR-FREE NATURAL SODA 355ML / Select Varieties
EVERLAND ORGANIC PASTA SAUCE 739ML / Select Varieties
T T FEC PER AS GIF M T IS CHR
SANTA CRUZ ORGANIC APPLE JUICES 2.84L
deli
VEGAN
$3 .75 EACH
FROM
$5 .50 .45 $2 EACH EACH
SUNFLOWER KITCHEN REFRIGERATED SPREADS & DIPS Assorted Sizes Select Varieties
$4 .45 EACH $6 .25 EACH FROM
$4 .99 EACH
$3 .99 EACH
* New Westminster & Port Coquitlam only
GREEK GODS GREEK STYLE YOGURT 500G / Select Varieties
GLUTENFREE
$4 .95 EACH ORGANIC HASHBROWN FROM
COCONUT BLISS NON-DAIRY FROZEN COCONUT DESSERTS 473ML / Select Varieties
GOLD RUSH ORGANIC HASHBROWNS & FRIES 454G / Select Varieties
ORGANIC FRIES & WEDGES FROM
$4 .45 EACH
$2. 99 /100G
$7 .95 EACH
$3 .99 EACH
SPREAD'EM KITCHEN CASHEW SPREADS 183G / Select Varieties
get our new gift cards!
$1. 69 /100G
$1. 79 /100 G GT'S ORGANIC KOMBUCHA BEVERAGES 1.4L / Select Varieties
APPLEWOOD CHEDDAR Product of England
ROAST BEEF Product of Canada
700G
SOUP
$4.25
$3 .95 EACH
IMAGINE ORGANIC BROTHS & SOUPS 1L / Select Varieties
BROTH FROM
$3.25 EACH
$3.755
DAIYA DAIRY-FREE CHEEZY MAC DINNER Assorted Sizes Select Varieties
EACH
NATURE'S PATH ENVIROKIDZ BOX CEREALS Assorted Sizes Select Varieties
325G
$4.45
NATURE'S PATH LOVE CRUNCH ORGANIC GRANOLAS Assorted Sizes Select Varieties
EACH
250G
$5 .75 EACH
GLUTINO GLUTEN-FREE CRACKER Assorted Sizes Select Varieties $4.75
NUTS TO YOU CASHEW BUTTER SMOOTH
500G
$9 .95 EACH
$3.25 EACH
$5 .25 EACH
EACH
EACH
R.W KNUDSEN R.W. S SPARKLING JUICE 750ML / Select Varieties
meat & produce $1. 36 /1LB
$19.95
PRANA ORGANIC CHOCOLATE BARK Assorted Sizes Select Varieties LOVE GOOD FATS KETO DRINK MIX 400G / Select Varieties
$11. 95 EACH
$5. 99 /1BOX
$4.65 EACH
CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS ORGANIC CHINESE Product of Canada MANDARIN ORANGES 1.82 KG
$2. 95 EACH
LU LUNDBERG ORGANIC TH STACKER THIN RIC & GRAIN CAKES RICE Ass Assorted Sizes Sel Varieties Select
$1. 35 EACH FALESCA MOLISANA PITTED & SLICED OLIVES 398ML / Select Varieties
NATURE'S BAKERY WHOLE WHEAT FIG BARS 340G / Select Varieties
20% OFF E ECO-MAX L LAUNDRY W WASH 3 3L S Select Varieties
CUISINE SOLEIL ORGANIC BAKING FLOURS Assorted Sizes Select Varieties
PRAIRIE NATURALS SHAMPOOS & CONDITIONERS Assorted Sizes Select Varieties FROM
2 FOR
$1. 79 /100 G
KIND HEALTHY GR GRAINS CLUSTERS 312 / Select Varieties 312G
FROM
EACH H
ORGANIC
$4.75
FROM
$3.95
$2. 45 EACH
EACH
NONORGANIC
NATURE'S PATH ORGANIC INSTANT OATMEALS Assorted Sizes Select Varieties
EACH
SIMPLY NATURAL ORGANIC PASTA SAUCE 739ML / Select Varieties
$4.99
$7.95
FROM
$3.00
$9.95 EACH
STRATHCONA ROASTING CO. COFFEE BEANS 300G Assorted Varieties
OASIS ASSORTED JUICE 960ML Select Varieties
$5. 50 EACH
32 THURSDAY December 12, 2019 • New Westminster RECORD
100% BC OWNED AND OPER
ATED
G N I P P O H S Y A HOLID cember 18, 2019.
De Prices Effective December 12 to
Meat
Produce
Floral
Deli
Yarrow Meadows Organic Whole Chickens
Organic Satsuma Mandarin Oranges Grown in California
BC Grown Poinsettias 6” Pot from Meadowlands Horticultural Inc.
Castello Cheese
298lb
479lb
6.57kg
10.56kg
Assorted Varieties
698
20% off
each
*may not be exactly as shown
Bakery
Grocery
Boulder Canyon Potato Chips
Sunflower Kitchen Dips, Hummus & Pesto
Assorted Varieties
Bremner’s Organic Frozen Fruit Assorted Varieties
Assorted Varieties
30% off
30% off
2/500 128-142g
Assorted Varieties
30% off
Clausthaler Non-Alcoholic Prana Chia Seeds & Superbarks Beer Assorted Varieties Assorted Varieties +deposit +eco fee
749 999
assorted sizes
assorted sizes
379 599
4 Pack Classic
Superbarks
6 Pack Amber
Shady Maple Farms Kicking Horse Organic Organic Maple Syrup, Fair Trade Cookies & Sugar Ground Coffee Assorted Varieties
365g
Sundhed Himalayan Salts
30% off
30% off
325g
assorted sizes
assorted sizes
Lundberg Organic Rice
Lucini Pasta Sauce
Assorted Varieties
599 to 799
Olympic Yogurt Assorted Varieties
Assorted Varieties
2/600
1099
500g & 650g Natural & Krema
720g
2/800
907g
Kitsilano | Cambie | Kerrisdale | Yaletown Commercial Drive | Burnaby Crest choicesmarkets.com
/ChoicesMarkets
@ChoicesMarkets
2299 3949 1949
300g
600g
150 capsules
Andalou Men’s Facial Care and Body Care Assorted Varieties
Assorted Varieties
Assorted Varieties
479
Dr. Gifford-Jones Medi C Plus Vitamin C & L-Lysine Formula Regular or Berry
Chia Seeds
799
Nature’s Path Organic Love La Chaudiere Organic Cheese Crunch Granola Assorted Varieties
Wellness
Assorted Varieties
899284g
assorted sizes
600g
Nuts to You Almond Butter
Assorted Varieties
30%off
1249
assorted sizes
227-300g
Anita’s Organic Flour
Choices’ Own Party Size Cakes:Tuxedo or Vegan Decadent Chocolate
/Choices_Markets
650g Organic & Greek
25% off
assorted sizes
Progressive VegEssentials All In One Progressive VegEssentials All In One Assorted Varieties
5499 840g
SEE IN-STORE FOR HUNDREDS OF GREAT DEALS THIS WEEK!
COURTESY OF
This week’s FLYERS INSIDE
THE CHRISTMAS TRAIN IS COMING TO ROYAL CITY JEWELLERS & LOANS! 515 Columbia Street, New Westminster, BC | Phone: 604-526-7296 EACH WEEK, THE CHRISTMAS TRAIN WILL BE STOPPING BY WITH NEW SPECIALS TO MAKE ROYAL CITY JEWELLERS & LOANS YOUR ONE-STOP HOLIDAY SHOP.
WEEK 1: DECEMBER 2-7, 2019 STOCKING STUFFERS: CHARMS, WATCHES & SWISS ARMY KNIVES WEEK 2: DECEMBER 9-14, 2019 FEATURED ELECTRONICS
WEEK 3: DECEMBER 15-21, 2019 SILVER JEWELLERY
WEEK 4: DECEMBER 22-24, 2019 FEATURED GOLD JEWELLERY Follow us on social media or visit our website rcj.ca for regular updates!
St. Barnabas Thrift Store Open Wed to Sat 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 778-917-8013 You will be amazed at what you find here A true hidden gem - a little hard to find but in the bottom of this 125 plus year church is a great store, run mostly by volunteers. Laid out like small department store, we have everything from small household items clothing, jewelry and much more. Do you like to Thrift? Are you a thrifty shopper? What are you looking for? We might have it!! Shoes, coats, housewares, Oh My!! We welcome your donations Come in to see us about volunteering!! Housewares, home decor, small appliances, men and women’s clothing, shoes and accessories. Jewelry, CD’s/DVD’s, books, games, puzzles, gardening, sporting and hardware. Follow, Like and Share us on Facebook at St. Barnabas Thrift Store @BarnabasThrift
St. Barnabas Thrift Store 1010 fifth Ave @10th St in Church basement New Westminster, BC V3M1Y5
POCO SPECIAL SATURDAY OPENINGS December 14th & 21st
9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Chocolates and Candies for the Holidays!
Christmas Tree & Presents $ 11.50 ea.
Candy Dish $ 8.50 ea.
Charlies Gift Boxes
Giift Baskets
49.00-$145.00 ea.
$
$
Snowflakes $ 2.00 ea.
Foiled Plaques $ 1.75 ea.
Cand dy Canes $ 2.50 ea.
Chocolate Covered Candy $ 5.50 ea.
14.50-$140.00 ea.
Assorted Candy
3746 Canada Way, Burnaby • 604-437-8221 #2 - 1770 McLean Ave, Poco • 604-941-3811 WWW.CHARLIESCHOCOLATEFACTORY.COM
new west
DENTUREWORKS INC. info@newwestdentureworks.com www.newwestdentureworks.com
#270-522 SEVENTH STREET | 604-553-1222 IN THE HEART OF NEW WESTMINSTER HOURS OF OPERATION:
Monday - Friday 9am-5pm • Saturdays by appointment only
Quan Gifford, R.D.
Full Service Denture Clinic • New Dentures • Dentures Over Implants • Partial Dentures • Immediate Dentures • While You Wait Repairs • Same Day Relines • Rebase and Cleaning
*Member of Association of BC. Making Smiles for over 19 years
Advance Lower Suction
FREE CONSULTATION
408 6th St, New Westminster
(604) 520-6661
R0011762345 6.00x14 P
a t i e k a m
! o b m co
GILLEY AVE.
WALTHAM AVE.
*
IMPERIAL STREET WALTHAM AVE.
2 combo
$
OFF any
KING
6038 KINGSWAY
Offer valid at Triple O’s Kingsway 6038 Kingsway, Burnaby until February 2, 2020. One coupon per guest per visit. No cash value. Not valid with any other discount, promotional offer, Triple “O” Tuesdays, or third-party delivery service. Original ad only, no photocopies.
SWA Y
(604) 568-4538
morrey BURNABY
A GIFT
INFINITI of
morreyinfiniti.com • Call 604-678-1000 • 4456 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby
LEASE FROM
0 30 %
INFINITI BOXING WEEK EVENT
MONTHS ON SELECT T MODELS
Your First 2 Months Are On Us On Select Models
FOR YOU
30
BOXING WEEK SALE • DECEMBER 16TH - JANUARY 2ND
Y E A R S F O R W A R D
GET LEASE AND FINANCE RATES AS LOW AS
516
$
0
0
% FOR APR
%
WITH $4,888 DOWN APR
2019 QX50 ESSENTIAL
550
COQUITLAM CENTRE
LO
UG HE ED
NISSAN of
COQUITLAM
morrey NISSAN of
BURNABY
MORREYNISSAN.COM
LOUGHEED HWY
morrey NISSAN of Burnaby
GILMORE
LOUGHEED HWY
Offers available from December 12th, 2019 - January 2nd, 2020. Price does not include levies, taxes, or licensing fees. Freight & PDEE, Air Tax Recoveryy, and Wheel Locks included. Morreyy Nissan of Burnabyy chargges $595 Documentation Fee. Conditions ap pplyy
morrey
Call 604-464-9291 • 2710 Lougheed Hwy • Port Coquitlam infiniti.ca
STK#N5720
ROAD
NISSAN of Coquitlam
Special Edition AWD model shown
ILL ST
HW Y
WESTWOOD
2019 QX50
STARTING FROM $48,990 • RESIDUAL $28,096.75
Offers expire January 2nd, 2020
STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH ON OTHER ROGUE MODELS
CR
EEK
WILLINGDON AVE.
APR
MONTHS
BOUNDARY
0
$5,108 % WITH DOWN
BARN ET
PIN ETR EE
MONTHLY FOR 30 MONTHS
AT
10,,000
60
SALE ENDS JANUARY 2ND
TO HWY #1
$
$
®
4,000
$ OR GET UP TO
STARTING FROM $48,695 • RESIDUAL $28,442.40
LEASE FROM
OR
STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH ON OTHER SELECT MODELS (ARMADA AMOUNT SHOWN.)
FINANCE A 2020 ROGUE SPECIAL EDITION FWD AT
2019 QX60
MONTHLY FOR 30 MONTHS
AT
APR ON SELECT MODELS O.A.C.
ROGUE
2019 QX60 PURE
LEASE FROM
0
%
GET UP TO
TRANS CANADA HWY #1
CANADA WAY
Call 604-291-7261 • 4450 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby
A GIFT FOR YOU 0
%
GET LEASE AND FINANCE RATES AS LOW AS
APR ON SELECT MODELS O.A.C.
OR
10,,000
$
GET UP TO
STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH ON OTHER SELECT MODELS (ARMADA AMOUNT SHOWN.)
B O X I N G W E E K S A L E • D E C E M B E R 1 6 TH - J A N U A R Y 2 ND
QASHQAI
PATHFINDER
®
0
®
60
0
FINANCE A 2019 QASHQAI S FWD CVT
% FOR APR
4,000
OR $ GET UP TO
48
FINANCE A 2019 PATHFINDER S AT
% FOR APR
MONTHS
OR $
STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH ON OTHER QASHQAI MODELS
GET UP TO
7,500
MONTHS
STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH ON OTHER PATHFINDER MODELS
SV Rock Creek model shown
SL AWD model shown
OFFERS END JANUARY 2ND
KICKS
MURANO
0.9 60
0.9 60 0
®
®
FINANCE A 2019 KICKS S FWD CVT AT
FINANCE A 2019 MURANO S FWD AT
% FOR APR
GET UP TO
MONTHS
1,500
OR $
% FOR APR
STANDARD RATE E FINANCE CASH ON OTHER KICKS MODELS
7,000
OR $
SR mo odel shown
GET UP TO
MONTHS
STANDARD RATE FINANCE CA ASH ON OTHER MUR RANO MODELS
Platinum model shown
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.
LO
WESTWOOD
COQUITLAM CENTRE
BOUNDARY
BARN ET
PIN ETR EE
Offers available from December 12th, 2019 - January 2nd, 2020. 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 20,00 00 km//year with excess chargged at $0.10//km. Morreyy Nissan of Burnabyy chargges $595 Documentation Fee. Conditions ap pplyy.
TRANS CANADA HWY #1
CANADA WAY