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Council passes police budget ARTS 9
NewWest about to get crafty CITY 12
Public hearings get postponed THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4, 2021 LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS
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EAT YOUR VEGGIES: The New Westminster Animal Shelter is looking after rabbits found abandoned in Queensborough. Find out how you can help them on page 16.
PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER
Rock band’s stolen guitar recovered two years later
Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
A vintage guitar belonging to Canadian rock band 54-40 has been recovered in Surrey – more than two years after it was stolen in NewWestminster. In October 2018, seven vintage guitars and an un-
disclosed amount of equipment belonging to 54-40 were stolen from a cube van that was parked overnight outside of Queen’s Park Care Centre. At the time, a tip led NewWestminster police to a storage facility in Surrey, where five of the stolen guitars and some equipment were
found. Now, a sixth stolen guitar has resurfaced. The RCMP’s Upper FraserValley Regional Detachment announced last week that a guitar belonging to 54-40 was among a cache of stolen property located in Surrey. Chilliwack RCMP’s crime
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reduction unit property crime and Surrey RCMP’s gang enforcement team were involved in the investigation. An RMCP press release said officers seized electronics, jewelry, luggage, key fobs and clothing accessories that had been reported stolen during a Jan. 15 residential break-
and-enter in Chilliwack, as well as credit cards, firearms, personal documents and electric scooters that had been reported stolen to Chilliwack RCMP between March 2020 and January 2021. “In total, police recovered an estimated value of over $70,000 of prop-
erty during the search,” UFVRD spokesperson Cpl. Mike Rail said in a press release. “We understand the importance of every item to the owners; however, a guitar seized during the execution of the search warrant provided an unexpected surprise.” Continued on page 3
2 THURSDAY, February 4, 2021 • New West Record
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3
City Guitar:
Continued from page 1 Chilliwack RCMP identified a Gibson Dove guitar that was seized during the execution of the search warrant in Surrey as the sixth missing instrument belonging to 54-40. 54-40 has been inducted into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame and the B.C. Entertainment Hall of Fame’s Star Walk.The band’s hits include I Go Blind, One Day inYour Life, Sheila, CasualViewin’, One Gun, Ocean Pearl and LoveYou All. Following the theft, the band offered a $5,000 reward.
Men chased
FIRE DAMAGE: New Westminster police are seeking witnesses to a Friday morning fire in the 900 block of 12th Street. Several small businesses were damaged by the stubborn fire. Anyone with information is asked to call Det. Andrew Leaver at 604-529-2562 or the major crime tip line at 604-529-2430. PHOTOS RYAN STELTING
Police officers used 41 naloxone kits in 2020 Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
A man in distress “began to show signs of life” after police revived him with Narcan. The New Westminster Police Department reports that one of its officers was doing foot patrols in the 400 block of Columbia Street on Saturday, Jan. 23 when he saw a man snorting something off the ground. “Upon approaching this male, the member witnessed him fall backwards and lose consciousness, where he turned pale and his lips turned blue,”
said an NWPD press release. “Additional patrol members arrived on scene to assist, and two doses of Narcan nasal spray were administered.” Police say that, soon after receiving the Narcan, the man began to show signs of life. Patrol members stayed with him until he was assessed by BC Ambulance. “We’re glad our members located this individual when they did and were able to provide lifesaving intervention,” said police spokesperson Sgt. Sanjay Kumar. “The naloxone spray is used often by our patrol members, and
with great success – we’re thankful that all our members have access to it.” According to Kumar, New Westminster police officers used 41 naloxone kits in 2020; of those, 18 people regained consciousness. The New Westminster Police Department began using Narcan in February 2017 as a means of saving lives in opioid overdose situations. “The drug, which enters the body through a nasal spray, reverses the effects of opioids,” said the press release. “New Westminster Police Department would
like to encourage people using drugs to practise harm-reduction strategies during the COVID-19 pandemic.” The incident comes at a time when Fraser Health and the Lower Mainland Purpose Society are planning to open a health contact centre in New Westminster. The facility, which would be open at 40 Begbie St. daily from 3 to 11 p.m., would provide witnessed consumption, drug testing, harm reduction supplies, take-home naloxone kits, training on naloxone, education on safe drug use, nutritional infor-
mation, a medical clinic, regular needle sweeps of the neighbourhood and referrals to treatment centres and other economic and/ or health services. In July 2020, city council directed staff to work with Fraser Health to explore an overdose prevention site and a safe supply program in New Westminster. On Jan. 25, council urged staff to do what it can to try and help the facility as soon as possible, noting there were 31 illicit overdose deaths in New West from January to November 2020.
A New Westminster man has been charged after allegedly chasing two people with a 10inch knife. The New Westminster Police Department says two men were walking along Eighth Street about 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 21 when a man they didn’t know allegedly began chasing them with a knife. “New Westminster police officers arrived on scene and quickly located the man by following the sounds of screaming,” said an NWPD press release. “When officers located the man, they saw he was holding a 10-inch knife. Officers instructed the man to drop the knife, and he was safely arrested without incident.” According to NWPD, the two men were offered the services of the victim assistance unit. “These men did the right thing in calling 911,” said NWPD spokesperson Sgt. Sanjay Kumar. “If you see someone with what you believe to be a weapon and their behaviour is making you fear for your safety, call us right away.” –Theresa McManus
4 THURSDAY, February 4, 2021 • New West Record
CITYPAGE THE LATEST NEWS AND EVENTS IN OUR CITY
VIRTUAL INFORMATION SESSION ON A HEALTH CONTACT CENTRE (OVERDOSE PREVENTION SITE) Temporary Use Permit for 40 Begbie Street (TUP00024) Comment Period from January 27 to February 24, 2021 Virtual Information Session hosted on Wednesday, February 17, 2021 from 6:00 - 8:00 pm WHAT IS THE TEMPORARY USE PERMIT FOR 40 BEGBIE STREET ABOUT?
The Lower Mainland Purpose Society has applied to become operator for the New Westminster Health Contact Centre that will include overdose prevention services at their existing location at 40 Begbie Street. The Health Contact Centre will provide a number of integrated services, such as witnessed consumption, drug checking, harm reduction supplies, peer employment opportunities, education on safer drug use, and will conduct regular needle sweeps of the community, including sharps recovery. These services will work in tandem with the existing services already offered by Purpose Society. This project is a partnership with Fraser Health, who initiated the creation of the Centre and will be providing the funding. As a Health Contact Centre is not permitted use in the current zoning, a Temporary Use Permit is required. The Permit will allow the Centre to operate for three years and, after that time, may be extended. Council may attach conditions to the issuance of the permit to ensure that the impacts of the temporary use on existing businesses and properties are mitigated.
VIRTUAL INFORMATION SESSION
On February 17, 2021 from 6:00 - 8:00 pm, there will be an Information and Question & Answer session hosted on Zoom. There are three ways to participate in the virtual information session: 1.Computer: Go to www.zoom.us, click on “Join a meeting”. Enter Meeting ID when prompted, and click “Join”. 2. Smartphone/tablet: Download the Zoom Cloud Meetings app, open it, select “Join a meeting”. Enter meeting ID, and select “Join”. 3. Phone: Call 778-907-2071. Enter the meeting ID followed by #. Meeting ID: 698 9024 2653
HOW CAN I BE HEARD?
Find project information and complete the comment form found on the project webpage at: www.beheardnewwest.ca You may also send comments or request a meeting with City staff (via phone or physically distanced in-person) by contacting the Planning Division: Phone: 604-527-4532 Email: devfeedback@newwestcity.ca Mail: Development Services Department - Planning 511 Royal Avenue, New Westminster BC V3L 1H9 Send your comments by February 24, 2021.
Provincial consideration of comments relating to the Temporary Use Permit application require a name and address, and may be made publicly available. An Opportunity to be Heard hearing may be scheduled in the future, if determined by City Council.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, February 4 7:00 pm Sapperton Residents Association Meeting Online, link at sappertonra.org/ members-meetings
Monday, February 8 12:00 pm Open Council Workshop 6:00 pm Regular Meeting of Council Council meetings held electronically under Ministerial Order No. M192/2020 and Order of the Provincial Health Officer Gatherings and Events - January 8, 2021
Tuesday, February 9 7:00 pm Queensborough Residents Asociation Meeting Online, RSVP to qbresidents@yahoo.ca Thursday, February 11 7:00 pm Glenbrooke North Residents Association Meeting Online, RSVP to glenbrookenorthra@ gmail.com February 13-15 Family Day Weekend Various locations newwestcity.ca/familyday
FAMILY DAY WEEKEND February 13 – 15, 2021 Various locations around New West Piece together a Family Day weekend adventure using the tools, inspiration and activities we provide. Suggested activities will be a fun opportunity for families to create, discover, get active and try something new! Check regularly for more information and updates: newwestcity.ca/familyday Need more details? Contact: specialevents@newwestcity.ca Please note: Until further notice, gatherings or socials of any kind are not permitted. Activities should be done with your immediate household or virtually. Non-essential travel to New Westminster is also not recommended right now. Thank you to our sponsors. We gratefully acknowledge the financial support of the Province of British Columbia. This project has also been made possible thanks to the support of many community organizations. Presenting Sponsor: The Record Community Sponsors: Arts Council of New Westminster, Fraser River Discovery Centre, New West Family Place and Spirit of the Children.
NOTICE OF DISPOSITION OF LAND New Westminster Amateur Radio Club Lease of a portion of the New Westminster Parks and Recreation Administration Office Building located in Moody Park Pursuant to Section 26(3) of the Community Charter and in accordance with Section 94, the Corporation of the City of New Westminster hereby gives notice of its intention to lease to the New Westminster Amateur Radio Club a portion of the New Westminster Parks and Recreation Administration Office basement located in Moody Park. The lease will be for the purpose of developing, operating and managing a not for profit amateur radio club. The term of the lease will be oneyear expiring December 31, 2021. The Association will pay to the City a license fee of $50.00 for the one-year term. For more information regarding the lease, please contact Parks and Recreation Manager of Business Operations Jason Haight at 604-527-4630 or jhaight@newwestcity.ca. Jacque Killawee City Clerk
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New West Record THURSDAY, February 4, 2021
5
City City council backs down from police budget freeze Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
New Westminster city council has backed down from its demand for a 0% budget increase for the police department after encountering resistance from the police board. In response to calls for police reform across North America, council voted 4-3 in December to ask the police board to bring forward a budget that incorporated a 0% increase for 2021. At its Jan. 19 meeting, the police board unanimously agreed to “respectfully decline” council’s request, with the police chief saying it would put staffing levels below or around those it had in 2004. The political hot potato landed back in council’s hands on Monday. In a 5-2 vote, council
voted to accept the recommendation from the police board, approving a 2.9% increase. Coun. Chinu Das said the police board is genuinely supportive of reform. “When we are talking about police reform, and if that is the objective we want to move toward, then we have to look at what are the current police responsibilities and how do we identify which responsibilities can be culled from the police department, who else is going to take it up, how that transition will happen seamlessly without hurting anybody in the process,” she said. On Monday, council received correspondence from the police board outlining an overview of initiatives it’s undertaking in 2021 related to police reform.These include: com-
pleting a review on the use of police equipment and weapons; engaging with the provincial government on alternative models for crisis health management; researching police reforms in other parts of North America; and retaining a consultant to review how the NWPD is deploying its resources – including an analysis of services now performed by police that could be de-prioritized or transferred to appropriate community agencies. The New Westminster Police Department’s 2021 budget includes inflationary costs related to negotiated wage and benefit increases, as well as funding enhancements that will support a diversity, equity, inclusion and anti-racism framework that’s being developed for the city and NWPD.The increase will also be used for personal
protective equipment and with communities, cities naloxone. and police boards on this Coun. Nadine work in a really meaningNakagawa pushed for ful way.” council to continue to reMayor Jonathan Cote, ject the budget increase who chairs the police – which would send the board, said the board matter to a provincial diswants to collaborate with pute resolution process. the city on police reform. Nakagawa said He said a seall the parties ries of motions agree there needs adopted by the to be a shift to a board in 2020 new model that provide a good cares for the most framework for vulnerable memthat “difficult bers of society. and important” “I think that work. sending it back “The feeling to the provfrom the police Nadine Nakagawa ince … someboard was we city councillor body is going to want to engage win and somebody is goin that conversation, but ing to lose on paper here,” we feel uncomfortable reshe said. “But I think putducing the resources for ting it back to the province the police unless we have a is where it belongs.They good understating of what need to engage with us on that model is and how this work and they need those matters will be taken to engage more deeply care of, and people will be
taken care of in the community,” he said. In December, councillors Patrick Johnstone and Jaimie McEvoy had joined Nakagawa and Coun. Mary Trentadue in supporting the motion asking the police board to bring forward a 0% budget. On Monday, Johnstone and McEvoy voted to support the 2.9% budget increase. Johnstone said he doesn’t want to spend the next four months having a dispute over the budget instead of actually starting on work related to reform. “I have a feeling we would end up in a dispute mechanism that will get us back to where we will be if we just move this resolution today. I am not satisfied by that,” he said. “I don’t think that is the best solution to where we are, but I think that is the solution that serves us best.”
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6 THURSDAY, February 4, 2021 • New West Record
Opinion
MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY
‘Long-haulers’may never recover
For those of us who spend almost every day scrutinizing the B.C. Centre for Disease Control’s “dashboard” for the latest COVID-19 updates, one bit of data has been a bit of a mystery. That would be the number of people who have tested positive for the virus, but are now listed as “recovered” once 14 days (COVID-19’s incubation period) have elapsed since their test. There has been evidence almost since the pandemic began that some people never truly “recover” from having COVID-19 in the normal sense of the word. Many people report various ailments that linger long after they have been pronounced recovered. Serious fatigue and various concussion-like symptoms – a cloudy brain, memory problems – seem to be the most common. Those who experience these symptoms for a lengthy period are called “long-haulers” and now special clinics have been established to both treat and study people who find themselves in this situation. British Columbia recently added a third such clinic in Surrey. It will join two other clinics – one at Vancouver General Hospital and the other at St. Paul’s Hospital – that will specialize in dealing with what many health experts agree is a baffling trend. The estimates of how many “long-haulers” are actually out there vary. King’s College in London, England conducted one of the largest surveys of COVID-19 patients and it found that about 10% of them reported feeling symptoms a month after getting the virus. It also found a further 1.5-2% of reported symptoms more than three months after being tested.These are the true long-haulers.
If we apply that kind of survey to B.C., that means we have many long-haulers in this province.We are approaching 70,000 total cases of people who have had COVID-19 and a 1.5% rate translates to more than 1,000 people still being sick three months after getting the virus. And as our COVID-19 cases grow (B.C.’s daily case average has hovered around 500 for a month now), so too will our number of long-haulers, who can stretch across all age groups. A recent NewYork Times magazine article profiled several people aged 40 and under – three of them women – who are long-haulers and their stories make for scary reading. Of course, it has been known quite some time that viruses can trigger long-lasting after-effects, some of them quite serious. But what is alarming about the high number of long-haulers is we are still at the beginning of studying the impact of COVID-19. That means treatment for many may prove elusive. However, the three B.C. long-hauler clinics - and other such clinics elsewhere in the world - will be trying their best to solve a mystery that has flummoxed the experts for months. In the meantime, that BCCDC dashboard will continue to show how many people have died from COVID-19, how many are hospitalized and how many are in the ICU. Those numbers are easy to understand. However, the “recovered” number (we are fast approaching the 60,000 mark) is different. Just ask a long-hauler. Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global BC.
Topic: Ban on in-person religious services? “Nothing wrong with having services online due to current circumstances.”
“If going to the mall is allowed, so is church with the right protocols.”
Boban Milacic
Alice Kwan via Facebook
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It all started with a person finding a little baby rabbit in Queensborough. Margie Fox, story page 16
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LARA GRAHAM Publisher
lgraham@newwestrecord.ca
Activists go after local sawmill
Greenpeace activists opposed to International Forest Products logging ancient rainforests tried to shut down the company’s sawmill in Queensborough with limited success in September. Four activists suspended themselves from a chip loader hoping to prevent the mill from being able to load river barges, but the chips were rerouted into trucks.The activists, two Canadians, one American and a German came down voluntarily after seven hours and were arrested.
CHRIS CAMPBELL
Editor
ccampbell@newwestrecord.ca
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New West Record THURSDAY, February 4, 2021
Letters
NOW HIRING
INBOX
NewWest teachers make it safe for your children, so please make it safe for your teachers
Editor: If you’ve read this paper lately, you will have seen my name mentioned many times. My name is Sarah Wethered and I’m president of the New Westminster Teaches’ Union. Prior to becoming NWTU president, I was a teacher-librarian at New Westminster Secondary School for 20 years. I worked hard to create a safe, caring and welcoming space for students. I selected novels for our collection that have characters that were reflective of the ethnic backgrounds of our students. I ensured that our LGBTQ+ students had novels and non -fiction that helped them realize they weren’t the only queer teenager in the world. I purchased picture books so that our diverse
DELIVERY DRIVERS
learners had books written at their intellectual level. I sponsored clubs to provide a safe and welcoming space for our students on the fringe. I helped produce RockSolid every year to combat bullying. I was backstage at every drama, dance and musical performance, ensuring that students were safe while in the Massey Theatre dressing rooms, thus earning the nickname “Backstage Mama.” I dedicated 20 years of my life to ensure the safety of your children. Now, I’m asking for you to help ensure the safety of my members. I’m asking parents to help make our schools safer by sending their children to school wearing a mask. Teachers aren’t allowed to make it a rule that a mask is to be worn in a classroom. We are told that this is a parental choice. All school staff work tirelessly every day to ensure your children’s safety. I ask that you do the same for everyone in a school. Sarah Wethered, New Westminster
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THE NEW WESTMINSTER RECORD WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. We edit for taste, legality and length. Please include a contact phone number. 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.
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8 THURSDAY, February 4, 2021 • New West Record
Community Out-of-the-box thinking brings families together Shipping container offers a safe visiting space for families, residents at Queen’s Park Care Centre Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
A shipping container is providing a place where families can meet with loved ones who are living in long-term care at Queen’s Park Care Centre. Up until now, families wanting to visit their loved one in a safe and private way could only do so via a window visit, where a health-care worker brings a resident to a window at a specified time for a visit.
I fear social isolation is taking a toll ...
Fraser Health and the Queen’s Park Healthcare Foundation have created a new visitor centre inside a renovated shipping container, providing a place where residents and patients can visit. “It’s an innovative way to bring families together,” Karl Segnoe, whose 92-year-old grandmother lives at Queen’s Park Care Centre, said in a news release. “I have every confidence in the staff to keep my grandmother safe, but I fear social iso-
lation is taking a toll on her well-being. Being able to visit as a family will be huge because my grandmother is such an important person in our lives.” The shipping container, which arrived in December, is heated and furnished, with separate entrances for residents and families. A clear Plexiglas partition permits private, distanced visits for one resident and up to four visitors at a time. “Residents in longterm care and their families have endured so much during the pandemic,” said Dr.Victoria Lee, president and CEO, Fraser Health. “I’m grateful to the Queen’s Park Healthcare Foundation for helping us move this project forward so families can connect with their loved ones in this unique way.” Lizz Kelly, executive director of the foundation, came up with the idea and got the ball rolling. “We had the space, so I applied for a $25,000 federal grant,” she said. “All of us at Queen’s Park Care Centre are looking forward to the day when COVID-19 is behind us and we can remove the partition in the visitor centre so families can celebrate together and hug each other.The pandemic has taught us that the
SAFE DISTANCE: A repurposed shipping container is providing a place where families can enjoy COVID-friendly visits with loved ones at Queen’s Park Care Centre. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
small things in life are really the most important.” Kelly said the container arrived in December. While there are currently around 30 visits a week, it’s hoping to soon expand the hours and visits to 45 per week. “Since Jan. 8, we have had 60 visits for the second-floor long-term care, with an average of
three to five visits per day during the week and an average of two per day on the weekend,” Kelly told the Record. “There are also visits from the rehabilitation patients.” According to Fraser Health, all visits adhere to public health guidelines. Visitors must wear a mask and sanitize their hands, complete a COVID-19
screening form, have their temperature checked and enter and exit via the visitor entrance of the container. A health-care worker escorts the patient or resident into the container using the resident entrance and remains inside for the visit. There is no contact outside the container before
$409,900.
or after the visit. While the number of visitors is limited to four at a time, the centre still offers window visits and virtual visits for larger groups. The centre is an acuteand long-term care facility in New Westminster that supports 77 rehab patients and 148 residents.
207-1025 Cornwall St
New West Record THURSDAY, February 4, 2021
Arts & Entertainment New West Craft exhibition at gallery through February Whether you’re looking for a gift for a special valentine or just love browsing the work of local artisans, New West Craft is ready to serve. New West Craft, a collective of local artisans, artists and makers, is holding an exhibition at the Gallery at Queen’s Park for the month of February. The exhibition features the work of Pineapple Cat Studio, Kathy Harms, Florenzca Designs, Relaxation Island and Glasea, with a
diverse range of products – pottery, photography, textiles and more. It’s open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Wednesday through Sunday, Feb. 3 to 28, and admission is free. Pre-booking is not required, and contact tracing measures are in place. The Gallery at Queen’s Park is in Centennial Lodge. See www.arts councilnewwest.org/ galleryexhibit or call 604525-3244 for information.
At the gallery: Photographer Kathy Harms, sustainable textile artist Anthea Darychuk and Farzad Rahnamoon of Relaxation Island Aromatherapy are part of a New West Craft exhibition at the Gallery at Queen’s Park in February. Pictured at left is work by Glasea and Pineapple Cat Studio (contributed photos). The exhibition is open Wednesdays through Sundays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and pre-booking is not required. The gallery has COVID-19 protocols in place, including contact tracing measures. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER
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12 THURSDAY, February 4, 2021 • New West Record
City
UBC Faculty of Dentistry UBC Dentistry is screening patients 12 years of age and older who require
City reschedules public hearings because of notification error
Braces
(Full orthodontic treatment cost: $4,200) For information, visit www.dentistry.ubc.ca/gradortho Graduate Orthodontics Program
Cannabis manufacturing facility in Queensborough, changes to Queen’s Park Meat Market site now on the docket for Feb. 22 Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
Two potential projects in New West will have to spend a bit more time in the queue before being considered by city council. Council was scheduled to get input on two projects at Jan. 25 public hearings, but the items could not be considered because the city failed to meet its notification requirements. “At 5:10 tonight, my staff realized that the Zoom ID distributed on the public postcards was incorrect. Based on the
legislation, this requires the city to reschedule tonight’s public hearing,” said city clerk Jacque Killawee. “The public hearing will be rescheduled to Feb. 22. Again, I apologize for this error.” City staff emailed each of the citizens who had registered to speak at that evening’s public hearing to inform them of the postponement. Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, New Westminster city council has been meeting remotely on Zoom since last March.
Two items were intended to be up for discussion at the Jan. 25 hearings: Ð A zoning text amendment for a proposed cannabis-infused products manufacturing facility at 1135 Tanaka Ct. in Queensborough. Leaf Infusions wants to open a manufacturing facility in a vacant space beside Value Village. Ð A heritage revitalization agreement bylaw and a heritage designation bylaw for 404 Second St., which is the longtime location of the Queen’s Park Meat
tion expressed support for the creation of a universal, publicly administered pharmacare program based on the same principles as Canada’s universal health-care program. McEvoy said a lot of people find themselves in a situation where they must decide whether they are going to go into financial duress in order to get prescriptions or whether they’re going to do without the prescriptions and deal with pain or put themselves at risk.
“I think in this pandemic, a lot of people have given more thought to health care and to what it means to be Canadian in terms of the issues that are being brought to the fore by the pandemic, including what kind of healthcare system we want to have in the future,” he said. “We often pride ourselves as Canadians that we have a great universal health-care program. Well it’s true; we can all go to the doctor, but we can’t all necessarily get the pre-
604-827-4991 or email gradorthoclinic@dentistry.ubc.ca
Market. The plan would allow the applicant to add additional floor space to the existing one-storey 1926 building through a side addition, rear addition and basement.The project also requires zoning bylaw relaxations related to land use, density, site coverage, setbacks, parking space configuration and signage. The application is also intended to “regularize and expand the non-conforming commercial use” of the building in what’s primarily a single-family residential neighbourhood.
City council joins call for pharmacare New Westminster is joining the call for the creation of the Canada Pharmacare Act. Federal New Democrats, including New Westminster-Burnaby MP Peter Julian, recently held a virtual e-rally on Bill C-213, the Canada Pharmacare Act, which is calling for universal, public drug coverage. On Monday, council unanimously supported Coun. Jaimie McEvoy’s motion to support Bill C-213.The mo-
To arrange a screening appointment: Call between 8:30 am – 4 pm (Monday to Friday)
scription the doctor prescribes.That is what this effort is about.” The NDP states the Canada Pharmacare Act is reaching a crucial period in the legislative process because the second hour of debate and the first vote will be held in February 2021.The party is calling on the Liberal government to work with the NDP to deliver the universal pharmacare plan by spring 2021. –Theresa McManus
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New West Record THURSDAY, February 4, 2021
RE/MAX ALL All POINTS Points REALTY Realty 102-321 SIXTH Sixth STREET, Street, NEWWestminster, WESTMINSTERBC New V3L 3A7
Voted Best Realtor by the New West Reader’s Choice for 10 years! 405-2 Renaissance Sq. NEW LISTING
$1,100,000
soINld
• Waterfront Penthouse, 1930 sq ft • One of a kind home • 2 levels, corner unit • 2 bedrooms + loft, 2 bathrooms • Living room with 17 ft vaulted ceiling • Large rooftop deck • Den & flex room upstairs
• Great layout w/ bedrooms on opposite sides • Double sinks in ensuite bathroom • Hardwood floors • Laundry room • 2 pets allowed • 2 parking stalls, locker
3 DAYS
103-711 Breslay St.
• Corner unit, 2 bed, 2 bath • Private entrance townhouse style • Concrete building built in 2017 • Great layout, no wasted space • Both bedrooms have ensuite bathrooms • Doesn’t share walls with any
$675,000
of the neighbours • Stunning kitchen • 2 parking stalls side by side • Large storage locker, 15 visitor parking spots • 2 dogs/cats allowed & rentals allowed • Very quiet street, super convenient location • 8 minute walk to the Skytrain
101-3 K de K Ct.
$589,900
sold
• Live on the boardwalk • Beautiful river views • End unit, 1046 sq ft • 2 bedrooms + den • Own private entrance townhouse style • Updated white kitchen • Front patio off the living room • Back patio off the main bedroom
• Gas fireplace in living room • Built by Bosa • 2 pets allowed • 7 rentals allowed • 1 parking stall & visitor parking • Steps to the boardwalk, River Market & restaurants • Quick walk to Skytrain, coffee shops, pubs, dog park
601-680 Clarkson St.
• 1 bedroom downtown New West • 100% rentals allowed • Great for investor or first time buyer • Concrete building • Fully renovated • Laminate floors • White soft close kitchen cabinetry
$415,900
• Corian counters, undermount double sinks • New window coverings • Front corner unit - lots of extra windows • Nice size balcony - city & river views • 1 parking & 1 locker • 1 dog, 2 cats allowed
25-323 Governors Ct. NEW LISTING
• 2300 sq ft, 3 level townhouse • 2 bedrooms + loft, 3 bathrooms • Double garage • 2 balconies & patio • Beautiful river views • Plenty of storage throughout • Skylight in dining room
$719,000
907 Laurel St.
so25ld
• Popular Heights neighbourhood • 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms • 2400 sq ft, 2 levels • 2 single garages, RV Parking • Built in 1949 • Situated on the high side of the street
• 15 ft ceilings on main floor • 4 pc ensuite in the main bedroom • Loft makes as a perfect home office • Insuite laundry • 3 pets allowed • 19+ restriction
9-1320 Riley St.
• The Promenade at the Quay • 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms • Beautifully renovated • Amazing views • Great balcony overlooking the river • White kitchen with quartz counters
• 3 level townhouse • 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1219 sq ft • Family oriented Burke Mountain • Double tandem garage + 3rd parking stall • Great patio off gorgeous kitchen
104-3 K de K Ct.
• Waterfront living at Quayside Terrace • Updated 2 bedroom, ground level condo • Engineered hardwood floors • Stylish kitchen - dark wood cabinetry & granite counters • Gas fireplace in living room
$589,000
• Freshly painted • Spa-like 4 pc bathroom • Great patio on the water side • 2 patios off the back • Bedrooms located at the back of the unit • 2 pets allowed, rentals allowed
$660,000
so13ld
• Large island, two tone
white subway OFFERScabinetry, backsplash !
• 9 ft ceilings on main floor • Low strata fee • 7 year old complex • Pet friendly, rentals allowed • Original owners, meticulously maintained
302-25 Richmond St.
• 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1184 sq. ft. • Ground floor unit • Lots of money spent on upgrades to the unit • High quality laminate floors • Beautiful renovated kitchen • New LG washer & dryer • Master bedroom w/ 5 piece
$549,900
ensuite - double sinks • Living room - gas fireplace & built-in shelving • French doors out to large patio • 2 pets allowed, 1 parking, locker • Spacious dining area
211-10533 University Dr. $385,000
403-385 Ginger Dr.
$373,900
• 2 bedrooms, 853 sq ft • 2 balconies, corner unit • Insuite laundry • Renovated kitchen • Huge main bedroom w/ balcony • 2 dogs / cats allowed • Great, well maintained building
• Large 1 bedroom, 778 sq ft • Top floor • Updated kitchen • Two balconies - one off bedroom & one off living room • Spacious living and dining areas • Insuite storage room plus locker
• Cork floor in foyer, hallway, kitchen & dining area • One parking & visitor parking • 2 pets & rentals allowed • Convenient location close to Canada Games, Queens Park, Curling Club, shopping & transit
• Rainscreened 2001, re-piped 2016 • Gym, sauna, amenity room • 1 parking, 1 locker • Very convenient location • Near Skytrain, shopping, parks, mall
• Gorgeous views
fireplaces in living OFFER•SGas room ! & main bedroom
1202-1250 Quayside Dr. $674,900
• Updated washer & dryer • Great concrete building • Rainscreened & re-piped • Pool, gym, hot tub • One parking stall & visitor parking • Steps to the boardwalk
$1,098,000
• Fully fenced backyard, 6000 sq ft lot • Lane access • Park behind the house
1104-98 Tenth St.
• Elegant & unique condo • 2 bed, 2 bath, 1245 sq.ft. • Tons of high quality, beautiful upgrades done • Wall to wall windows showing SW city & river views • Wide plank flooring • 11 ft custom wall unit in living room
306-588 Twelfth St.
• Top floor, corner suite in the Regency • 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 921 sq. ft. • Sliders off living room to a nice sized deck • Living room has vaulted ceiling • 9 foot ceilings throughout the rest of the home
802-550 Eighth St.
• Sub-penthouse at Parkridge • 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 997 sq. ft. • Corner unit - plenty of natural light • Concrete building, very convenient location • You don’t need a vehicle living here
$765,000
1606-1065 Quayside Dr.
• 2 bedroom + den, 1324 sq ft at The Quay • Spectacular sunset & river views • Kitchen: stylish dark cabinets, granite counters, massive island • Pull out pantry & wine fridge • Blomberg washer & dryer • Both bathrooms are updated
$599,900
• Heated towel bar in ensuite bathroom • Murphy bed in second bedroom • Balcony off main bedroom & second bedroom • Great balcony off living room • Excellent building - indoor pool, hot tub & exercise centre • Parking & locker, visitor parking
207-25 Richmond St. $589,900
• Solar shields, blinds on all windows • Custom drapes • Stunning kitchen w/ breakfast bar • Large laundry room and/or pantry • Great deck off living room • 2 pets allowed • Gym, indoor pool, hot tub, amenity room, pool table
• 2 levels, 1346 sq. ft. • 2 bedrooms + loft, 2 bathrooms • Homes like this are rarely for sale • Huge balcony with river views • High ceilings, gas fireplace • Very bright, lots of windows
$499,000
205-812 Milton St.
• Updated stylish guest bathroom • Spacious master bedroom w/ 4 pc ensuite • Nice open floor plan • Newer front loading washer & dryer • Parking & locker • Pets are welcome, limited rentals
$369,900
• 2 balconies - one open & one enclosed • Facing west & north • Insuite laundry & shared laundry • Live in caretaker • No pets, no rentals, 19+ age restriction • Parking & locker
• 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 799 sq ft • Nicely renovated 2 bedroom • Popular Hawthorn Place in Brow of the Hill • Updated GE washer & dryer • Modern open white kitchen w/ large island & quartz counters • Gas fireplace in living room • Main bedroom has walk in closet
• One parking stall & storage locker • 2 dogs/cats allowed • Visitor & street parking • Quick walk to Canada Games Pool • Near all of Sapperton’s amenities
$449,900
• Updates include lighting, laminate / tile floors, closet doors, front door, blinds • Fully reno’ed bathroom • Strata fee includes heat, gas & hot water • 1 parking stall, 1 locker plus street parking • Within walking distance to many amenities • 2 pets & 100% rentals allowed
105-2055 Suffolk Ave.
$335,000
soINld
• 1 bedroom, corner unit • Ground level, large patio • Spacious living area • Updated kitchen & bathroom • Storage room / pantry • Beer fridge & media console included
• Pets and rentals
allowed 8 DAY•SParking and storage
locker • Steps to all amenities in the heart of Poco • Quick access onto Lougheed Hwy
13
14 THURSDAY, February 4, 2021 • New West Record
News Home Learners Program staying put in Hume Park A proposal to move the program to the Lord Tweedsmuir school grounds didn’t fly with families Julie MacLellan
jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca
The NewWestminster Home Learners Program won’t be moving out of Hume Park after all. Two weeks ago, a staff report came to the school board’s operations committee suggesting the program could be moved from its headquarters at the former Hume Park elementary school to the grounds of Lord Tweedsmuir Elementary School in theWest End. The proposal came as the district is pondering the future of its alternate secondary school programs, RCAP and POWER, which currently serve students out of leased space at Columbia Square Plaza downtown.
Staff had suggested the possibility of moving those programs into the Hume Park space and shifting the Home Learners out. But, after an outcry from parents and virtual townhalls with both school communities, trustees put the brakes on that idea. After a lengthy discussion at their Jan. 26 school board meeting, trustees agreed to keep both programs where they are – with an eye to finding a more permanent home for the RCAP and POWER programs within the next two years. (See related story page 15.) Trustees noted the level of support shown by Home Learners parents for the program in its current location. “It’s clear the Home
Learners Program is cherished by participants for the teaching and learning practices that live there, the close relationship it nurtures, as well as the physical building and its proximity to Hume Park,” said trustee Mark Gifford. Though Gifford expressed some concerns over the tone of some email correspondence and social media commentary about the proposed move, he agreed the program works in its current setting. “The program is a gem, and it’s set in a jewel of a location,” he said. Trustee Mary Lalji also spoke in favour of keeping the program in Hume Park. “The current set of learners have an established level of comfort, fa-
miliarity, access to a variety of learning options and opportunities, and a site which provides the setting for exceptional learning support structures,” she said. “In this, this will change if the HLP population of learners are migrated to portables adjacent to Tweedsmuir school.” Board chair Gurveen Dhaliwal said the proposal to move the programs has been “an exercise in the importance of public consultation.” She cautioned that, while it’s clear there’s no desire – from the board or the families – to move the Home Learners Program at this point, the Hume Park site isn’t a forever home. The school district has future plans to use the
Home sweet home: The Home Learners Program will stay at Hume Park after a proposed move met opposition. PHOTO RECORD FILES
land, plus the 0.4-acre property at 522 Fader St., across the street (which it bought in 2019) for a future middle school. “This isn’t a conversation that we need to start having right now, but we do know that Hume will
be the home to a middle school in roughly 10 years, and we need to make sure we are having those conversations early on and are appropriately prepared to deal with the future of the Home Learners Program as well,” Dhaliwal said.
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New West Record THURSDAY, February 4, 2021
News
Engman & Gunther N O T A R I E S
jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca
NewWestminster’s alternate secondary school programs will stay where they are for now – but the school district remains on the hunt for a better longterm location for its RCAP and POWER students. The school board voted Jan. 26 to extend the lease on the programs’ current Columbia Square Plaza premises until at least August 2022, with the option to extend for one year beyond that date.The school district will use that time to “meaningfully engage” with students, staff and families to help locate a suitable space that meets the long-term needs of the programs. The board had originally considered a proposal to move the RCAP and POWER programs to the former Hume Park elementary school building now occupied by the Home Learners Program but scrapped that plan after objections from Home Learners families (see story page 14). An alternative proposed by school district staff would have seen the RCAP and POWER programs moved into portable structures on the school district property at 522 Fader St., across from the Hume Park school building. That idea, however, met
with mixed reviews. less convenient for many Trustee Dee Beattie was students. in favour of the idea, sayBut Beattie highlighted ing the Columbia Square the benefits of moving the location is “not an approprograms to the Fader priate educational setting.” Street property. “The students have to “I see that we’re able to enter from a back door, do more for students at and that door faces an risk at the Hume Park loadult porn shop,” she said. cation. For all the reasons “It is not at all desirable to the Home Learners prohave young, 13gram love that and 14-year-old – there’s green girls going in and space, there’s a out of that door place for stuon a daily basis. dents to get It is despicable, their PE gradis all I can say. … uation credits. We need to find There’s so much an alternate loopportunity for cation as soon as our RCAP and possible.” POWER stuDee Beattie Jana Buhldents,” she said. trustee mann, who’s part Board chair of a newly estabGurveen Dhalilished parent adwal was less sold visory council on the Fader for RCAP and Street location. POWER, agreed “I think the Columbia Square POWER and is not a long-term RCAP commusolution but said nity, they defia move to Hume nitely deserve a Park adds a new larger, more longset of concerns. term space, one Gurveen Dhaliwal “My feeling that’s centrally loboard chair would be to stay cated, near tranat Columbia Square for sit and other amenities, now. It’s a more central loand I don’t think Hume cation; the transit options is it,” she said. “I’m not are good and frequent. convinced that a move There are a lot of options is even necessary at this for kids in terms of going time.” out over the noon hour, Trustee Anita Ansari which seems to be quite said the board needs to popular,” she said. take its time with a deciShe said a move to sion, particularly during Hume Park would make it such an “anxiety-inducing
year” amidst COVID-19. Where the program could go, however, won’t be an easy decision. Secretary-treasurer Bettina Ketcham told trustees that, if they’re interested in keeping the programs on property the district already owns, the options are limited; she said staff has already reviewed those options and found the Fader Street site to be the best alternative. Superintendent Karim Hachlaf told trustees that, given the district is considering the future of both a junior and a senior alternate program, there would be a “huge advantage” in creating a single school community. Hachlaf said that, if transportation is a barrier, the district could look at using its existing bus on a different schedule to support the alternate students, or it could consider an additional bus, if needed. Associate superintendent Maryam Naser said the alternate programs are particularly important in NewWest – since, with only one high school, students don’t have the option of transferring to a different school if NWSS doesn’t work out. Trustees agreed to have the district do more consultation with the RCAP and POWER community and asked staff to report back no later than June.
P U B L I C
• Residential Real Estate Transfers • Mortgage PROUDLY Documentation SERVING NEW WEST • Wills FOR OVER 25 YEARS! • Powers of Attorney ts • Representation Agreements
Alternate ed programs staying at Columbia Square – for now Julie MacLellan
15
710 6th Street, New Westminster, B.C. V3L 3C5
Tel: 604-522-8149
Fax: 604-521-5792
engmangunther.ca Email: info@engmangunther.ca
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16 THURSDAY, February 4, 2021 • New West Record
Community Want a pet? Rescued rabbits ready to rock ’n’ roll Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
Axl Rose, Stevie Nicks and Joan Jett are on the road to recovery – but some of their friends didn’t fare as well. The trio are among nine rabbits who currently call the NewWestminster Animal Shelter home.The surge in rabbits at the shelter comes after seven babies and adults were recently rescued in Queensborough. “It all started off with a person finding a little baby rabbit in Queensborough, very early in January.The baby was being chased by a cat.This Good Samaritan scooped up the rabbit, brought her home under her jacket, kept her for a night, and then we got her at the shelter,” said Margie Fox, an animal services officer. “She said, ‘I’m pretty sure I saw another rabbit or two.’” Sure enough, when Fox visited the area where the rabbit was found, she spotted three or four more rabbits. She recruited some assistance from volunteers from rabbit rescues. “As you can imagine, it can be difficult to catch rabbits,” she said. “Luckily, some very kind-hearted people gave up a few hours and came with me to round up – I think we rescued another six that day.” Sadly, one of the rabbits was in critical condition and had to be euthanized by a veterinarian,
and another was found dead in a field.The others were taken to the shelter in Queensborough. “We lost one of the babies overnight,” Fox said. “They were all very thin and malnourished.” In the subsequent days, the shelter received reports of more rabbit sightings and ended up scooping up two more babies. “We have a total of seven rabbits from that group that survived,” Fox said. “They are doing well, and they are all listed for adoption on our PetFinder website.” INVESTIGATION ON Given the circumstances under which they were found, staff considered what to name the rabbits that would be up for adoption – ultimately setting on “girl-power” names of women in rock (a.k.a. Stevie Nicks, Sass Jordan, Joan Jett, Debbie Harry, Chrissie Hynde, Siouxsie Sioux), and Axl Rose for the lone male, who was the last baby to be caught. “They have all been to the vet to be examined, to receive their vaccines because there is a fatal rabbit disease that’s been in the area for the last few years. They are all gaining weight very well,” Fox said. “It definitely looked like they were not well cared for. I can’t go into too much detail because we do have an open investigation.They weren’t dumped.They were from close by.We are just investigating to the
Furry friend: Several bunnies are awaiting adoption at the New Westminster Animal Shelter. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER
lack of care.” While it’s not unusual to see rabbits in some neighbourhoods in the Lower Mainland, Fox said New West is fortunate in that it doesn’t have the rabbit overpopulation issues that exist in some communities, such as Richmond. “Those are all domestic rabbits in Richmond,” she explained. “If we hadn’t rescued these guys – that is basically how these problems start.They are basically left to be out loose and they are procreating, as we all know rabbits can do prolifically, and they just keep procreating and procreating and procreating.” NewWestminster Animal Control wants residents to contact the shelter if they see rabbits in the wild. “Different cities do have different protocols when it comes to stray rabbits,” Fox said. “In NewWestminster, because we know we don’t have that same issue, we don’t want it to become that issue.” Last week, the City of NewWestminster put out a call on social media for alfalfa hay to feed the rabbits and some toilet paper rolls in which the hay could be stuffed for fun eating.While those needs have been filled by kindhearted community members, donations are always welcome. “We actually are really good for hay and toilet paper rolls now, but of course they will continue to go through them. We had a good amount of food donated,” Fox said. “Honestly, veterinary care is expensive. One of the rabbits had an infected and broken toenail that had to be removed.The vet bills definitely add up. Everybody will be spayed and Axl will be neutered, and they will get their microchips as well.” GOOD HOMES NEEDED Adoptions are pending for two of the babies, and shelter staff hope the adoptions go through, as
Somebunny to love: Several bunnies are currently calling the New Westminster Animal Shelter home after being found in Queensborough. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER
adult rabbits typically stay at the shelter for a long time because of a lack of interest. “We have a resident pair that were here before these guys.They came in as babies but have stayed here because the interest is so low.That is Cedric and Cecilia,” Fox said. “They are a pair that has been here for a long time.” Fox said rabbits are domesticated animals that deserve to live in homes where they’re loved and safe. “Rabbits like to live inside and like to be with people and family,” she said. “They shouldn’t be left outside to fend for themselves because they can’t – they’re prey.They are domestic animals, and they rely on us humans.We are the ones who brought them into our lives, bred them, bought them, whatever, and we should honour our commitment to them.” Fox said rabbits typically live in big groups, and the shelter tries to adopt them in pairs if possible. Anyone wanting to make a donation can go to www.newwestcity.ca (look under Animal Services under the Services tab). All of the pets available for adoption are posted at www. petfinder.com (search for NewWestminster).
WALKER
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New West Record THURSDAY, February 4, 2021
new west
DENTUREWORKS INC. info@newwestdentureworks.com www.newwestdentureworks.com
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17
18 THURSDAY, February 4, 2021 • New West Record
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WAREHOUSE LIEN ACT Whereas, Rana Waif Khaliq is indebted to Accurate Effective Bailiffs Ltd., for storage on 1984 Cadillac Deville VIN: 1G6AM6981E9117368. Notice is hereby given that at noon on the 21st day of February, 2021 or thereafter, the unit will be sold at 6139 Trapp Avenue, Burnaby, BC. For more information call Accurate Effective Bailiffs Ltd. at (604) 526-3737.
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EMPLOYMENT
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT ANYTIME DEMOLITION Hiring for Abatement Removal & Demolition Work. Call or Email George: 604-329-6812 anytime_demolition@ hotmail.com
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INDIANLIFE FOOD, A FOOD MANUFACTURER LOCATED IN BURNABY HAS FOLLOWING POSITION AVAILABLE:
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Must be energetic, hardworking, enthusiastic and a team player. Must have a class 5 driver’s licence and a clean driving record. Must be able to communicate in English. Please bring a copy of your driver’s abstract from the motor vehicle branch when coming to apply.
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Powell River Film Festival goes online Feb 5 to 16. Streaming this gem of a festival across BC! Passes, tickets & FREE shorts. Watch online prfilmfestival.ca.
ROOFERS: BROADWAY ROOFING CO LTD. Broadway Roofing Co Ltd., located 400−7430 Lowland Dr, Burnaby, BC V5J 5A4 is looking for 5 experienced Roofers for Burnaby region. Full time, permanent position. Job duties: flat roofing work, site cleanup, tearing off old roofing and installation. Experience & training with Torch−on roof product systems preferred. Training in Safety and Fall Protection is asset. Basic English. Valid Drivers License. 40 hrs/week. Hourly $25−38. Shared Medical and Dental & RSP benefits. Integrated product upgrade training & safety training. To apply, call or email: 604−439−9107 info@broadwayroof.com
TRADES HELP BROADWAY ROOFING SHEET METAL WORKER Broadway Roofing Co Ltd., located 400−7430 Lowland Dr, Burnaby, BC V5J 5A4 is looking for 2 experienced metal sheet workers for Burnaby region. Full time, permanent position. Job duties: marking metal sheets, operating tools, installation, quality inspection. Experience & training with Torch−on roof product systems preferred. Training in Safety and Fall Protection is asset. Basic English. Valid Drivers License. 40 hrs/week. Hourly $25−38. Shared Medical and Dental & RSP benefits. Integrated product upgrade training & safety training. To apply, call or email: 604−439−9107 info@broadwayroof.com
TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS
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INVENTORS! Ideas wanted! Call Davison today! 1.800.218.2909 or visit us at inventing.davison.com/BC
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Drainage & Excavation SERVICES • We make Basements Dry • 604-341-4446
West Coast Cedar Installations since 1991.
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SUITES FOR RENT Electrical Contractors Res • Com • Industrial Maintenance Work.
for INDEPENDENT SENIORS • 55+ 1 & 2 bedroom suites that you can call HOME! Monthly rental includes all Meals, Housekeeping, Cable TV, Hydro, secure parking and much more. Excellent location, on transit. Small Pets Welcome.
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BUILDING CONTRACTORS
Call Ali or Mike at 604-937-3790 to book your tour. • Tours conducted safely following Covid-19 protocols. www.ehrr.ca
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
Antonio • 604-363-4588
Electrical Installations Renos & Repairs. BBB Member.
www.nrgelectric.ca
604-520-9922
Find the professionals you need to create the perfect renovation in the Home Services section
New West Record THURSDAY, February 4, 2021
SUDOKU
HOME SERVICES GUTTERS
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MOVING
PATIOS .
Aluminum & Glass Patio Covers, Sunrooms & Railings
ABE MOVING & Delivery & PROPERTY MAINTENANCE −$50.00 − Gutter cleaning − Pressure washing − Aerating − Power Raking − Window cleaning − Gardening 604−209−3445 www.npservices.ca
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Terry 604-376-7383
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2 Guys With A Truck Moving & Storage 604-628-7136
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TO THE NEXT LEVEL
PAINTING/ WALLPAPER SPECIAL WINTER PAINTING DISCOUNT INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Residential & Commercial
35%OFF 23 years experience. Free Estimates
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RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT
REFER TO THE HOME SERVICES SECTION FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS
ROOFING
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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.
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Bros. Roofing Ltd. Over 40 Years in Business SPECIALIZING IN CEDAR, FIBERGLASS LAMINATES AND TORCH ON.
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ROOFING
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Call Simon for prompt & professional service 30 yrs exp.
A-1 Contracting & Roofing New & Re-Roofing • All Types All Maintenance & Repairs GUTTER CLEANING Gutter Guard Installations • RENOVATION WORK • WCB. 25% Discount • Emergency Repairs •
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TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES
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To advertise call
Isaac • 604-727-5232
Find one in the Home Services section Re-Roofing & Repairs Specialists
AUTOMOTIVE
20 Year Labour Warranty Available
604-591-3500
FIND HELP FOR YOUR PROJECTS
SPORTS & IMPORTS 2005 BMW 325i,
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ACROSS 1. Nuclear near reach weapon 5. Of she 8. Hyperbolic function 12. Rice dish 14.Ateam’s best pitcher 15. Strong and healthy 16. Induces 18. Popular manga series 19. From a distance 20. Split 21. Consumed 22. Cushions 23.All over
26. One who provides food 30. St. __ Girl, brand of beer 31. Walking slowly 32. Wood 33. Semitic gods 34. Bugle 39. 60-minute periods (abbr.) 42. Congressman 44. Plant of the heath family 46. Subdivision of an army 47. Having many different forms 49. Shellfish 50. Latin for hail
51. Between sixth and seventh 56. Maori war dance 57. Precious or semiprecious stone 58. Teeter totter 59. Deity 60.Amajor division of geological time 61. Fishing net 62. Small Caribbean bird 63. Field force unit 64. Japanese beverage
25. Studies of culture 26. Taxi 27. Doctors’group 28. Don’t know when yet 29. Former measure of length 35. Popular CBS series 36. Skin condition 37. Christian creator and ruler of the universe 38. They __ 40. Caused severe damage 41. Work done under harsh conditions for no pay 42. One point east of due south
43. Sea eagles 44. Drenched 45. State capital 47. Italian city 48. Sweetheart (archaic) 49. Brief talk 52. Popular disco group: Bee __ 53. First Chinese dynasty 54. Military vehicle 55. Chinese Moslem
DOWN 1. Prevents oil spills 2. Monetary unit 3. The color of the sky 4. Dough used to make tortillas 5. Popular comic strip character 6. Distinct form of a plant 7. Replenishment 8. Has its own altar 9. Expedition to see animals 10. Group of related organisms 11. His and __ 13. Frenetically 17. Small integer 24. Unit of energy
20 THURSDAY, February 4, 2021 • New West Record
WEEKLY SPECIALS! Prices Effective February 4 - 10, 2021.
See instore for Valen tine’s Bakery Deligh ts
100% BC OWNED AND OPERATED
Fair Trade Organic Bananas from Asoguabo Ecuador
Beef Striploin Steaks 100% Grass Fed from Australia Value Pack
1.98/kg
1399/lb
/lb
30.84/kg
Choices’ Own Artisan Breads:
Bunch Spinach Imported from USA
• Rosemary Sea Salt Spring Wheat Sourdough Bread • Caramelized Onion & Rosemary Focaccia 99 • Beer Bread 300-400g • Purple Yam & Chia Boule
2 for 200
4
Choices Ready to Eat Stuffed Chicken Breast
Bulk Foods: Organic Rice, Beans & Grains
549
Loose Bulk & Prepackaged Select Varieties
each
Platinum Naturals Vitamins & Supplements Assorted Varieties
Smart Sweets Low Sugar Candy
All Products on Sale!
.88
20% Off
Rise Organic Kombucha Assorted Varieties
Assorted Varieties
20% off
2/600
assorted sizes Regular Retail 9.79-99.99
50g
3/900
414ml • +deposit +eco fee
MEAL KITS
Valentine’s Dinner For Two
Take home a complete meal, expertly prepared by our team.Within our meal kits you’ll find local ingredients and delicious flavours. Simply heat and serve to have a delicious meal on the table in 30 minutes or less. From the appetizer to dessert, we have done the hard work for you. Enjoy!
To order your meal kit, speak to a member of our deli team!
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