Royal City Record November 20 2013

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2013

W E S T M I N S T E R

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THREE LOCAL ENTREPRENEURS WADE INTO A SATURATED MARKET

◗ ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW

No harm from coal facility?

Environmental impact assessment gives transfer facility a green light – but not everyone’s convinced

BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

To connect with Steel & Oak online, scan with Layar

A much-anticipated environmental impact assessment about a proposed coal transfer facility at Fraser Surrey Docks concludes the project will not cause significant adverse environmental or health effects.

In August, Fraser Surrey Docks hired SNC-Lavalin to conduct an environmental impact assessment of its proposed coal transfer project at the site located on the banks of the Fraser River. The assessment was to include a review of the risk mitigation strategies, and all of the analysis, reports and feedback that had been compiled in the past 15 months.

According to a press release from Fraser Surrey Docks, it specifically asked SNCLavalin to assess the potential for the proposed facility to adversely impact the environment and human health. In addition to reviewing material that had been previously compiled, Fraser Surrey Docks said the environmental impact assessment contains new information about the effects of the project on human and ecological health, as well as additional measures that had been required by Port Metro Vancouver.

“We take our obligation to the community very seriously, as we have for over 50 years, and we recognize the importance of thoroughly reviewing all aspects of the proposed project,” stated a Fraser Surrey Docks press release.” In this regard, we sought out industry experts in the fields of toxicology, health, dust exposure, particulate matter, environment and other areas, and had

Jason Lang/THE RECORD

Hop to it: Jorden Foss, left, Peter Schulz and James Garbutt are opening a new brewery in New Westminster, Steel & Oak Brewing Co., next spring. They have a location on Third Avenue, near Stewardson Way.

Taking a leap on hops

BY NIKI HOPE REPORTER

nhope@royalcityrecord.com

The craft beer buzz is coming to New West.

Jorden Foss and James Garbutt, both 30, are set to open a local addition to the microbrewery craze – Steel & Oak Brewing Co. – by next spring.

“We’d always been craft beer enthusiasts,” Foss says, explaining what’s drawn the ambitious pair to the hip world of craft beer.

They insist their brewery will distinguish itself from the masses by focusing on quality over the bottom line.

Producing a good product will ensure survival in a saturated market, in their view.

“All three of us are completely aware

◗Coal Page 10

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Foss and Garbutt quenched their thirst for a brewery business during a 2012 trip to Tofino.

“We went to Tofino Brewing Company, and they mentioned to us that they were running out of beer, and we looked at their operation, and thought, ‘Oh, this actually works. It could work,’” Foss says.

Garbutt, a local Realtor, started crunching the numbers.

“We had no past experiences with this, so it started really with reading books. I don’t read many books,” Garbutt says, laughing. “I doubled my life’s book total to four. You read these books, (they) give you a little info. We went to beer events.” ◗Hops Page 4

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of that,” Foss says, referring to himself and Garbutt, as well as brewmaster Peter Schulz.

Schulz apprenticed in Germany at a world-leader in specialty malts and did his master’s degree in Berlin. He is trained in the German style, which is a bottom-fermenting beer. There are two types of yeast: One (German) is bottom fermenting, one (English) is top fermenting, Schulz says. The various styles produce different flavour: bottom fermenting is cleaner and crisper; top fermenting is more aromatic, a lot more fruit, he explains.

“The most commonly sold beer in the world is lager, and that’s a German style,” says Schulz, who previously worked at Russell Brewing Company in Surrey.

The plan is to produce two staple

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A02 • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • The Record

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The Record • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • A03

◗IN THE NEWS Open-air museum comes to New West ◗P8 City deals with fire aftermath ◗P9

NLINE EXTRAS Check out more local content at our website, www. royalcityrecord.com

NEWS

Residents on the hook for rising utility costs

ENTERTAINMENT

Young New West dancers onstage in lavish Nutcracker production

ENTERTAINMENT

Royal City talent part of magical musical

COMMUNITY

Operation Red Nose ready for holiday season

PHOTO GALLERIES

Check out our travels in Paper Postcards

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Connect with Steel & Oak Brewing Co. online Page 1 Homes for the Holidays – see more photos Page 5 Video, photos of Patrick Street Productions Page 11 Help kickstart a cultural legacy for the city Page 12 And more layars on pages 19 and 21.

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Anvil Centre rising downtown

BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

As Anvil Centre and Merchant Square go up, scaffolding is already starting to come down.

Construction of the new Anvil Centre civic facility and Merchant Square office tower continue on Columbia Street.

The facility is expected to be complete by May 2014.

“It’s quite exciting. It doesn’t take the contractor long to do a floor, like three weeks. Within three months, quite a bit of the floors of the office tower went up,” said Terry Atherton, the city’s manager of civic buildings and properties. “They are starting to take the scaffolding down from the exterior. On Begbie, all the scaffolding is down. You can see the limestone.”

The contractors recently poured cement for the 11th floor of the office tower. Once cement for the 12th floor is poured, the contractors will work on the “lower roof,” the penthouses and an elevator/ machine room that will be at the top of the office tower.

“There are a few different roofs,” Atherton said. “The main roof is the one just above Level 12. They say Level 12 is going to be poured around the 22nd or 23rd of this month.”

More than 40 trades continue to work on the Columbia

Street site that’s located between Eighth and Begbie streets. At this time, the City of New Westminster is anticipating the project will be completed on schedule.

“It’s within a day,” Atherton said. “Remember they had the fire. They were closed for the day because of all the smoke.

So it was like a day late now.”

Interior walls are now being created in Anvil Centre, which is expected to be complete by May. “It’s looking very nice.

When you start closing walls in and putting drywall on the interior walls, that’s when you start to see it in more of its final form,” said Atherton, who visited the site Nov. 14. “Right now, they have poured all the concrete stairs, all the staircases. You know then it is going to look spectacular. When you are on the fourth floor and you look down in the atrium, the canyon, that is when you see how elegant the building is going to be.”

Lisa Spitale, the city’s chief administrative officer, recently toured Anvil Centre and was amazed at what she saw.

Having last visited the site in June, she was thrilled to see the angles and details she’d viewed on blueprints come alive.

“I am walking through there – I had tears in my eyes,” ◗Anvil Page 10

Jason Lang/THE RECORD

Landmark: The new Anvil Centre is taking shape on Columbia Street.

Competition Bureau explains decision

BY NIKI HOPE REPORTER

nhope@royalcityrecord.com

A petition to save Thrifty Foods has almost 2,000 signatures, but it’s unlikely to change the Competition Bureau’s order to sell the Sapperton grocery store.

Phil Norris, competition bureau spokesperson, didn’t want to comment on the petition or whether it would have any effect on the bureau’s decision to order Thrifty’s sold.

Instead, he noted the reasons the bureau marked Thrifty’s as one of the 23 stores in Western Canada that Sobeys Inc. needed to sell before it would approve the company’s purchase of Safeway Canada.

“So we examined the levels of competition in all of the local markets where both a Sobeys and a Safeway store is present – other full-line grocery stores that are located in the same geographic areas as the party stores were considered to be competitors to those parties,” Norris said.

“In most of the local markets, the bureau

Last week’s question Will you attend the New Westminster Santa Claus parade?

YES 39% NO 61% This week’s question Do you believe the proposed coal transfer facility will have negative impacts on health and environment?

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Opinion

6,7 Letters

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Popular demand: A petition to save Sapperton’s Thrifty Foods is unlikely to change a Competition Bureau order to sell the store. found there were enough sizable competitors (that) will act as effective remaining competitors after the transaction is completed, however in certain markets, such as New Westminster, the parties have a significant share and the extent of other competition is limited.”

The bureau also found that barriers of entry to be fairly high, especially with respect to real estate, in some of the locations, he said.

“We’ve had a lot of calls from Winnipeg actually because we required the divestiture of a Price Chopper and four Safeway’s there,” Norris said. “It’s based on the size of the market – there’s a lot that goes into a review.”

The consent agreement to have Sobeys sell the various stores is critical, he said, because without it the corporation would have too much “power” in the market.

“So the consent agreement is designed to ensure that Sobeys doesn’t run the entire market in certain locations,” he said.

But Norris noted that a new grocery store must go into the current Thrifty’s location before the sale is approved.

As for whether that sale will go through this month, Norris said there “is an initial sale period, and that info is not public.”

The announcement that Thrifty’s was being

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A04 • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • The Record

Hops: New brewery ◗ continued from page 1

“When we were first looking at doing this the first thing we did was went to the city and asked if it was plausible that we could open a brewery here,” Foss says.

Finding a location with the right zoning proved challenging.

“Barry (Waitt) and Keith (Coueffin) at city hall kind of gave us this map and said, ‘you can do it here, or you can do it there,’” says Foss, who is slated to leave his job in advertising in the next couple of weeks to focus full-time on the new venture.

The location they ultimately went with is an industrial site on Third Avenue, near Stewardson Way. The goal is to have the brewery produce beer and to have a separate sitting room, which will serve up tasters to sample the suds before purchase.

“The nice thing about the tasting room is that you can actually come in and have a 12-ounce glass of beer on site and enjoy that,” Foss says.

But they expect most of the products will be going out the door to liquor stores and pubs.

When they came up with the brewery idea, how much beer you can serve at the front end was just a debate, Garbutt says.

“It wasn’t set that now you can serve multiple beers to people, so we went into this with a distribution idea, and it’s just happened that it’s loosened up at the time throughout this process,” he says, referring to a provincial licence that enables small breweries to serve beer to customers onsite (in the City of New Westminster that number is currently capped at 30 people). “When we secured the lease, it was a distribution model … but now everybody’s going to breweries, filling up their growlers and taste a bit,” Garbutt says.

For more on the brewery, visit steelandoak.ca.

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Thrifty’s: City in talks ◗ continued from page 3

sold has upset a number of residents who like shopping at the grocery store that has been an anchor tenant for the Brewery District development. The store is only about two years old.

Council has even come onboard in the fight to save the beloved grocery store.

Mayor Wayne Wright took part in a conference call with the bureau last week.

“We had a telephone conversation, a conference call, with them telling us exactly what was going on,” he said. “(Coun.) Lorrie Williams is going there to have a meeting with them.

We wanted to get the information beforehand and see if there is anything she needed to bring.”

The competition bureau assured the city the location

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would stay a grocery store.

“They can’t say anything. All their dealings with Sobeys and Safeway are confidential,” he said.

Wright said the competition bureau couldn’t say when Thrifty Foods would close but indicated it wouldn’t be overnight.

“This will take quite a bit of time before this changes from a Thrifty’s,” he said.

“They wouldn’t tell us that – we asked them how long.

They said that’s not a thing we can share with you.”

A grocery store will remain at the site, said Wright, because it’s needed there.

Williams has scheduled a meeting with the bureau and will stress the community’s desire to see Thrifty Foods remain at the Brewery District location.

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The Record • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • A05

Heritage homes featured in tour

Happy holidays: Gail Ancill is the owner of the J.J. Johnson house, one of the stops on a Homes for the Holidays tour that’s raising money for the Queen’s Park Care Centre. The tour features five of the city’s heritage homes decked out for the Christmas season.

BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

Owners of some of New Westminster’s finest heritage homes are decking the halls for a worthy cause.

The Queen’s Park Healthcare Foundation, supported

by New Westminster Heritage Preservation Society, is holding a Homes for the Holidays tour of five heritage homes on Sunday, Dec. 8 from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Tour participants will be able to get some décor inspiration and shop for Christmas gifts along the way, with all proceeds going to Queen’s Park Care Centre.

“They will get to go through the whole main floor of a house,” said Colleen McDonald, coordinator of Queen’s Park Care Centre’s gift shop. “Three houses will be carrying merchandise from the Queen’s Park care centre gift shop – cash only.”

At other stops along the tour, people will be able to purchase books related to New Westminster: A Ride to Remember; Grace, Grit and Gusto – Profiles of Remarkable Royal City Women; and Royal City – A Photographic History of New Westminster.

The tour features five homes that have been on previous heritage home tours, but this time they’re dolled up for the holidays. Homeowners who are participating in the tour are throwing themselves into the project wholeheartedly.

“One person is taking a week off work to do their decorating,” McDonald marvelled. “These people are hard at work already.”

The featured homes are: the 1912 John Hicks House (211 Seventh Ave.); the 1891 Thomas Thornton House (315 Princess St.); the 1905 J.J. Johnson House (125 Third St.); the 1887 Sidney and Marion Fletcher House (117 Third Ave.); and the 1913 Edward and Lavinia Savage House (502 First St.) To ensure that 300 people don’t show up at one house at the same time, tickets have a designated starting point.

Tickets are $20 and are available at the Queen’s Park Care Centre gift shop (315 McBride Blvd.); Royal City Colours (700 12th St.), Cadeaux (467 East Columbia St.) DeDutch Pannekoek House (Columbia Square), Brick & Mortar Living (50 Sixth St.) or online at www.qphf.org.

Jason Lang/THE RECORD

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◗ Your view:

To include your letter, use our online form at www.royalcityrecord.com, contact us by email at editorial@royalcityrecord.com, or fax to 604-444-3460.

Moonlighting senators pull in the dough

Apparently Pamela Wallin served on Right about the time you thought you three boards and earned up to $999,923 couldn’t get more disillusioned about the in pay and stock options. She was susRed Chamber, it is revealed that nearly pended earlier this month for erroneous half of Canada’s senators are moonlighttravel claims. It’s no wonder. It ing – and these aren’t minmust be hard to keep track of imum-wage jobs. what you’re billing and whom According to The Globe THE RECORD you’re billing with such a full and Mail, those hard-working calendar of board meetings. It’s senators were paid millions a wonder these folks can even squeeze in of dollars for burning the candle at both ends. Yes, that kind of a work ethic might Senate work.

Now, it’s not like we think senators be something to admire had they not also should be forced to work in little grey been paid lavish salaries supposedly toilcubicles, from 9 to 5 with a half-hour ing for the taxpayers of Canada.

OUR VIEW

for lunch, but surely there should be some guidelines about how much work outside of the Senate is advisable. After all, we strongly suspect that the senators wouldn’t be asked to sit on quite so many prestigious boards if they didn’t have the title of senator. It adds a certain cachet to boards. Well, at least it did before the last scandal.

One of the 46 out of 99 senators who have other work is Larry Campbell, the former mayor of Vancouver. Campbell is the top-earning Liberal, and he sits on the boards of the Great Canadian Gaming

Corporation and Avidus Management Group. According to The Globe and Mail, Campbell has made $396,516 in cash and up to $474,848 in stock options since 2008.

He abstained from voting on one gambling bill and says he checks with the ethics officer as required.

We don’t question Campbell’s integrity, but we do doubt that the average taxpayer thinks the Senate is serving Canada’s best interests when nearly half of its appointees are collecting cash or cash in lieu from Canadian corporations in their off hours.

Labour’s place in B.C. has changed IN THE HOUSE

T

KEITH BALDREY

he passing last week of a former B.C. labour leader was a reminder of how much both the labour movement and the so-called “political left” have changed in this province.

Jack Munro was a colourful and powerful leader of the most powerful union in this province.

He led the IWA (the primary forestry workers’ union) for decades and was one of the most influential labour or political figures in the entire province.

Governments of all stripes (NDP and Social Credit) were wary of taking him on. A prolonged strike in the forest industry could cripple the provincial economy, and Munro was mindful of the power he wielded.

His influence was wide within the B.C. Federation of Labour, and he was often seen as the face of unionized labour, competing over time with other notables such as Len Guy, Art Gruntman, Jim Kinnaird, Art Kube and Ken Georgetti, to name just a few.

In those days (the 1970s to the mid-1990s), organized labour wielded a major sword. At first, that sword was held by private sector unions, but over time public sector unions wrenched it

away to become the main power bloc in the labor movement.

That is one of the crucial differences that have evolved in the house of labour. The days of private sector union domination are over, and therefore so are the days of a private sector union leader like Munro having huge influence, either on labour or government.

For years, private sector strikes, some of them quite lengthy, were regular events in all kinds of industries. Now, public sector strikes (or the threat of them) are the main characteristic of any labour strife in this province.

Another change from Munro’s heyday is the collapse of the forest industry. The IWA is gone, and so are many mills that provided many communities with thriving local economies. The forest industry, and its unionized workforce, no longer has the political clout it had when Munro was one of industry’s main players.

And then there is the political left in B.C. For years, during Munro’s time, the left was dominated by private sector union leaders, but gradually, over time, their influence was matched and then exceeded by social activists, environmental activists and public sector union leaders.

Several key episodes in the last 20 years or so show this shift.

During the 1983 Solidarity crisis (brought on by the Social

Thrifty’s important to Sapperton Dear Editor:

Re: Don’t panic about Thrifty’s, Letters to the editor, The Record, Nov. 15.

Ed Sadowski comments last week in The Record that we should not panic about the potential closing of the Thrifty’s in Sapperton.

Not too sure if Ed really understands what impact this store has had on our community during its short time of being open. For many years Sapperton residents have not had their own major food store and have had to drive to other parts of the city to shop.

Thrifty’s has established itself as an important part of the community and provides us with a wide variety of high-quality products and services. The Brewery District is just starting to take shape and then, with no meaningful community consultation, ◗Labour Page 7 some official in Ottawa decides that one of its bigger

stores must be closed.

Panic, Ed? No. Sapperton residents just want to experience the same level of nearby retail services that many other communities currently take for granted.

Vince Kreiser, New Westminster

Better signal needed for crossing Dear Editor:

13.

Re: Is crosswalk dangerous?, The Record, Nov.

As a cyclist who rides the Crosstown Greenway, I am familiar with the potential danger of crossing McBride Boulevard at Columbia Street. I ride east to west. I always push the walk signal and wait for the green right arrow to go away.

Even so, I never assume that a driver will not barrel around the corner, because it happens. ◗Fix Page 7

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The Record • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • A07

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Fix lighting to help safety ◗ continued from page 6

The crossing ought to be reasonably safe.

Enforcement works only for the duration of the enforcement. Traffic engineers know that to change driver behaviour, roads must be constructed so that the required behaviour is obvious; for exam-

ple, building a road in such a way as to create a “natural” speed limit.

In the case of the intersection in question, perhaps a red arrow in addition to more obvious (lighted?) signage would help?

A red light in a special place and absence of a green arrow on the more visible main signal does not seem to be sufficient.

Véronique Boulanger, New Westminster

Labour: Decades have brought change ◗ continued from page 6

Credit government’s punishing restraint budget of that year), it was Munro who essentially ended an escalating protest that was headed to a provincewide general strike.

Munro had no interest in taking private sector union workers off their jobs to appease social activists itching to topple an elected government, and he made that very clear. As a result, he was vilified by many of those activists, who viewed his actions as a form of betrayal.

A decade or so later, a left-wing government was in power, but the environmental movement caused the NDP administration

to back down on its forest policies, constituting a landmark win for the greens in the party.

During Gordon Campbell’s term in power, most of his opposition came from public sector unions, many of whose contracts he was trying to tear up or change. The private sector remained relatively quiet, and the environmental movement seemed to be biding its time.

And, of course, there was the NDP’s sudden reversal on the Kinder Morgan pipeline project in the last election campaign.

It was done to appease the environmental movement, but the move has revealed a breach in the

party’s relationship with so-called blue collar workers (the ones championed for so long by the likes of Munro).

The NDP, the party of the left, is now almost shut out of the IWA’s old turf, as mills have closed and workers have disappeared.

Its support is more concentrated in urban centres and away from many of those blue-collar workers in resource industries.

One has to wonder what Munro would make of this ongoing shift in the party and movement he was once so active in. I can’t see him liking where things seem to be headed.

Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global B.C.

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ONLINE COMMENTS Find us on facebook at: Facebook/RoyalCityRecord and on Twitter at: @TheRecord

THE RECORD DISCUSSION: Nifty New West – what makes our city awesome? – a month-long series of posts starting Nov. 15.

Facebook I Daniel McCash: my favourite thing about our Royal City is that we all share just 1 highschool - no matter how different families are, rich or poor, everybody’s kid is together, failing the same math class and dodging out of English together to smoke pot. just 1 highschool is the city’s common ground and brings all the cliques of class together under a same one roof – of a houseparty – in New Westminster Facebook I Val Macdonald: This city is small and we are lucky enough to be within walking distance of the amenities we use and we make it our practice to shop and recreate locally. Can’t say that for most cities in the province. We leave the car at home whenever we can. That’s what I like about new west.

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THE RECORD STORY: “Competition Bureau weights in on Thrifty’s” – Nov. 14

Twitter I @BarbAdamski: How come the competition bureau doesn’t weigh in on our car insurance monopoly? Just wondering …

THE RECORD STORY: New West Mayor Wayne Wright ponders sixth run for mayor, Nov. 14 Facebook I Dave Lundy: I for one hope he doesn’t. The manner in which the botched public private partnership fiasco with uptown property group was botched and mishandled falls squarely at the feet of the mayor and council in New West. Thanks to their lack of disclosure about these events prior to the last civic election, the people of New West were deprived of the opportunity to have the issues front and centre during the campaign …

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

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A08 • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • The Record

Changing perspective Vancouver Biennale will bring open air museum to New West next spring

BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

Blue trees will be sprouting up in New Westminster as part of the Vancouver Biennale – but that’s just the beginning.

New Westminster city council has committed $90,000 from the city’s public art reserve fund towards the Vancouver Biennale, which proposes “open air museums” in participating communities. The event gets underway in the spring of 2014 and continues into 2015.

“Imagine the possibilities. Just imagine the possibilities,” Biennale Vancouver founder and president Barrie Mowatt told The Record, when asked about his message to residents. “Be ready to explore. The objective of the Biennale is to engage community, to engage community dialogue – to engage that via the arts.”

Greg Magirescu, the city’s manager of arts and cultural development, said a “very exciting” opportunity came from one of the Vancouver Biennale curators from Brazil, who suggested Jose Resende’s art would fit in well in New Westminster.

Mowatt said Resende’s artwork deals with transit, so it’s an ideal fit for the city, which is a regional transportation hub.

“We are pleased to be in New Westminster,” Mowatt said at a reception for Resende in New Westminster. “It’s very exciting because it is an expansion of the Biennale into our fifth city. Transit is a great linkage for us, and we are very happy with that aspect.”

A report from the city’s public art advi-

sory committee stated that Resende may create a public art exhibition featuring train cars in a tripod structure. His art has appeared in numerous solo and collective exhibitions.

During a recent visit from Sao Paulo, Resende toured sites in New Westminster including Westminster Pier Park, Queen’s Park and Queensborough.

While he had some ideas in mind before coming, he said he was rethinking his plans after seeing the city firsthand.

Biennale Vancouver, which has a theme of Open Borders Crossroads Vancouver, will feature artists from Middle East, North Africa, Asia, Canada, Northern Europe and South America.

“With our cities such as New Westminster, Richmond, Squamish, North Vancouver and Vancouver, it’s a really strong collaboration,” Mowatt said. “Each city is so distinctly different in terms of who they are and what they’re about. That makes it really kind of exciting for us.”

In addition to the open-air museums.

Vancouver Biennale features A Big Ideas education program, an international artists residency program, a tour de Biennale charity bike ride, the Conversations lecture series, and Biennale CineFest, a documentary arts cinema initiative.

“Biennale is beyond the three-dimensional,” Mowatt said. “It’s about encompassing all the arts.”

The Blue Trees, which have appeared in England, New Zealand and the United States, will also find a home in New Westminster as part of Vancouver Biennale.

Australian artist Konstantin Dimopoulos created the environmental installation, The Blue Trees, which features trees coloured with a blue pigment that’s environmentally safe and washes away.

Contributed/THE RECORD

New view: New Westminster residents will be seeing blue next spring when the Vancouver Biennale sets up an open-air museum in the city.

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The Record • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • A09

City working to deal with fire aftermath

site is excavated and cleared.”

The E.L. Lewis Block and the Hamley Block were destroyed in an Oct. 10 fire in The City of New Westminster is anxious downtown New Westminster. More than to deal with the hole that’s been left on 20 businesses were located in the two Columbia Street as a result of the recent buildings destroyed by the fire. fire.

“We are still working on trying to help The city issued letters to the owners of the businesses and focus on the cleanup the two buildings destroyed in the fire and efforts as well,” said Lisa Spitale, the city’s outlined the documentation required for chief administrative office. “There’s been the remediation process. some frustration with what the site looks “We had a meeting with staff like, which I understand.” for everybody to discuss where With the shock of the fire things are at, where things are having worn off, Mayor Wayne going,” said Blair Fryer, the city’s Wright said it’s time to start thinkeconomic development and coming about the future of the site. He munications manager. “There’s a said the city is making plans to process that needs to be followed, speak to the three owners of the as the investigation is complete.” two buildings.

When the fire and police “We need to see what their departments no longer needed wants are and their needs are,” he the two sites for investigative said. “One of the issues I have is I purposes, they were turned over Lisa Spitale do not want that site to stay stagto the property owners and their Administrator nant like that. It’s a wonderful insurance companies. The city opportunity, and now you have recently updated the owners about needs to move quickly. The city is prepared to do such as a site management plan, a copy of that. We will have some meetings.” the hazardous materials survey and enviWright suspects there will be considerronmental impact report, documentation able interest in the site from the developfrom WorkSafe, and a report from a geo- ment community. technical engineering company regarding “You can’t think small on that site,” he the stability of the site. said of the site located in the Columbia “The concerns would relate to the pres- Street historic district. “We are there to ence of toxic materials, which is actually help them do it as quick as they can. If you quite normal resulting from a fire of this are asking me what should go in there, I vintage,” Fryer said. “There is a whole don’t know yet. You have an open field of process that needs to be followed as that what would be best there.”

BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTER tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

Please Join Us We invite you to our 4th Public Open House to discuss the future of Sapperton Green, the 38-acre site located adjacent to the Braid SkyTrain Station.

At our last Open House in June 2013, we updated you on our progress with the City and other agencies. As we continue to HJ7%J #BH =;%" BGJ !=;%0 )J );%D D# B!";DJ &#B #% #BH #I7$C;= Community Plan Application to the City. Please join us at our Open House to review our work done to date and discuss next steps.

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A10 • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • The Record

Coal: Review open for comments ◗ continued from page 1

◗ continued from page 3

she said. “All the things I had seen on drawings before – drawings are so flat. It was just beautiful. I was going room by room thinking, this looks amazing. It is still concrete, but you could get a better sense of the room and how the

columns inside work.”

Atherton agrees.

“It’s lines on a drawing.

When it becomes a reality, it’s very different. The renderings that we have had before really don’t do it justice,” he said. “The limestone wall actually comes into the building and goes

into the canyon – I am looking forward to looking at that. That’s going to be quite stunning.”

Mayor Wayne Wright is excited about a tour he’ll be taking of the building at the end of the month.

“It is magical,” he said of the building.

NEW DATE: Due to logistical problems related to the Columbia St. 're, the Open House has been rescheduled from October to November 21, 2013 from 6:00-8:00pm.

Top Vision Developments has submitted an application to the City of New Westminster to rezone their land located at 813, 817 and 823 Carnarvon Street. This rezoning would convert the current commercial uses into a mixed-use development including a residential tower and a podium of commercial, of'ce and par!ing uses.

We will be holding an Open House on November 21 to introduce the project team to the community, provide information about the proposal, and to receive feedbac!.

Open House Details: Date: Thursday, November 21, 2013 Time: 6:00-8:00pm (drop-in) Place: Five Stones Church

Open House Location:

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Anvil Centre: ‘It was just beautiful’

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE

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them provide their expert opinions and perspectives on our proposed project. As part of the assessment, these areas and the relevant expert opinions were also reviewed by SNC-Lavalin, acting as an independent third party. The assessment provides answers to the majority of the questions that have been raised and concludes that the product will not cause significant adverse environmental, socioeconomic or health effects.”

With the environmental impact assessment now complete, Fraser Surrey Docks is providing a 30-day public comment period on the environmental impact assessment report. Comments on the report are due

by Dec. 17.

The report is available on the Port Metro Vancouver’s website. Search for Fraser Surrey Docks in the search box and follow the links to the report.

The chief medical health officers of Fraser Health and Vancouver Coastal Health have asked for an independent and comprehensive health impact assessment of plans to increase coal shipments through the Lower Mainland.

“We were very skeptical from the time

this assessment was announced that it would be up to snuff,” said Laura Benson, director of Dogwood’s Beyond Coal campaign. “Unlike our chief medical officers, Port Metro Vancouver has once again refused to fulfill its duties to protect the public interest with this faulty assessment.

Unless the port can go back to the drawing board and comply with the demands of our medical officers, study the full scope of impacts and conduct public hearings, it should deny the Fraser Surrey Docks permit application and stop any further coal expansion.”

Fraser Surrey Docks has applied to Port Metro Vancouver for a permit to operate a coal transfer facility, where coal arriving on trains from the United States would be loaded on to barges and shipped to Texada Island and then to China. It’s proposed that the facility would handle between four million and eight million metric tonnes of coal annually.

Anyone wishing to comment on the assessment can email FSD-EIA@port metrovancouver.com. Written responses can be sent to Tim Blair, senior planner, Port Metro Vancouver, 100 The Pointe, 999 Canada Place, Vancouver, B.C., V6C 3T4.

(612 Columbia Street)

For further information, please contact: Julia Reimer %roo! $ooni &ssociates "nc t: 604-731-9053 Ext.101 e: jreimer#broo!pooni.com

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The Record • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • A11

◗ IN THE COMMUNITY

Around Town: Lighting up for Christmas ◗P16 Nurses turn memories into book ◗P17

Musical offerings span generations Classic meets contemporary in Patrick Street’s first two-play season

Classic musical theatre meets contemporary as New Westminster’s Patrick Street Productions offers up its first-ever two-production season in 2014.

The company is producing two back-to-back musicals at Vancouver’s newly opened York Theatre – Rodgers & Hammerstein: Out of a Dream in February, followed by Floyd Collins in March.

Out of a Dream was conceived

by Peter Jorgensen, co-artistic producer of For video Patrick Street and Productions. photos, scan with It’s a nostallayar gic review journeying through the Broadway songbooks of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II, and it’s onstage Feb. 5 to 16.

It will star five accomplished musical theatre artists: Kazumi Evans, Kaylee Harwood, Warren Kimmel, Caitriona Murphy and New Westminster’s own Sayer Roberts.

It will be followed by the Vancouver premiere of Floyd Collins, running March 11 to 30.

The musical, based on the true story of an American explorer, was composed by Adam Guettel – Richard Rodgers’ grandson, and the composer of The Light in the Piazza, a hit for Patrick Street Productions in 2011.

Daren A. Herbert stars in the title role, with Arctic Air’s Kevin McNulty and Republic of Doyle’s Krystin Pellerin as Floyd’s father and sister.

“Patrick Street Productions

Photo by David Cooper, courtesy Patrick Street Productions/THE RECORD

Theatre lovers: Peter Jorgensen and Katey Wright on the set of Into the Woods (2008). The New Westminster couple are the co-artistic producers of Patrick Street Productions, which is staging its first ever two-musical season this coming year. is dedicated to giving Lower Mainland audiences new musical theatre experiences,” Jorgensen said in a press release. “We realize this in two distinct ways in our first-ever two-show season. With Out of a Dream, we invite theatergoers to rediscover their favourite songs in a shining new light. With Floyd Collins, we offer a long-over-

due Vancouver premiere, introducing the city to an important and very beautiful piece of theatre.”

Floyd Collins is being produced in partnership with Talk is Free Theatre.

Katey Wright, fellow artistic producer, said the link between the composers of the two pieces is

very meaningful to them.

“Rodgers and Hammerstein’s glorious fusion of song and storytelling gave rise to the golden age of musical theatre,” she said.

“Adam Guettel, grounded in those classic R&H works, embodies in his work the continuing evolution of the musical theatre form. Peter and I hear the future of musical

theatre in Floyd Collins.”

A two-pack subscription is available now, with A-section tickets to both productions available for $60. Buy online at tickets. thecultch.com.

For more on Patrick Street, see www.patrickstreetproductions. com.

– Julie MacLellan

Help to kickstart a cultural legacy for New West

A New Westminster theatre group is turning to crowd-source funding to create a cultural legacy for New Westminster.

City Stage New West, a non-profit professional theatre organization, is aiming to raise $3,000 towards the $15,000 cost of producing a professional cast recording CD of Stump City Stories. It’s turned to Kickstarter – the online crowd-source fundraising platform for creative projects – for help.

Stump City Stories is an original Ovation Award-nominated musical written by George Ryan, based on the history of New Westminster.

It was commissioned by City Stage in 2009 and originally performed to enthusiastic audiences at Douglas College. It was then brought to the stage for 1,500 New Westminster Secondary School students free of charge in 2010.

The Kickstarter campaign is the third

leg of City Stage New West’s ongoing cultural legacy project: to produce a lasting record of the musical. Once completed, the CD will be donated to the City of New Westminster, the Fraser River Discovery Centre, the New Westminster Museum and Archives, the Anvil Centre, the New Westminster Public Library and the school district for future civic events and educational purposes.

The musical’s 18 songs tell the history

of New Westminster and B.C., from the Qayqayt First Nations and the arrival of the British through to more recent times.

To date, the theatre company has received a grant from the city, funding from the province and some private donations.

“But we are still shy about half of our proposed budget, hence the Kickstarter campaign,” explained City Stage artistic ◗Stump City Page 12

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A12 • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • The Record

SYLVAN IN QUEENSBOROUGH!

Photo contributed/THE RECORD

River city: Damon Calderwood, Sean Allan, Jeremy Lowe and Dora Brooks rehearse On the Frozen Fraser, part of Stump City Stories.

Stump City: Donate through Kickstarter and think people will really be inspired by what they see and hear on the Kickstarter director Renee Bucciarelli.

Bucciarelli noted that the theatre com- site.”

A $25 donation ensures a future copy of pany takes on all the risk associated with the CD, and most donations are the campaign: If it doesn’t reach To donate tax-deductible. its $3,000 goal in the allotted 30 to the Check out the campaign on days, then donors’ credit cards campaign,, Kickstarter at www.kickstarter. are not charged and no money scan with com – search for Stump City Stories changes hands. layar – or go to a direct link at tinyurl.

“It’s time-sensitive, all or com/KickstarterStumpCity. nothing,” she said. “We’re askThe fundraising campaign ends on Dec. ing for a portion of funding that will specifically be going toward the artists’ fees 24. ◗ continued from page 11

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The Record • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • A13

Local composer earns recognition

A New Westminster composer was recently honoured with a Western Canadian Music Award.

John Oliver won the Classical Composition of the Year honour for his orchestral composition Forging Utopia.

In a press release, Oliver said he is “elated” by the win.

“I would like to thank (then) composerin-residence Jon Siddall and the National Arts Centre Orchestra for commissioning the work and for such a wonderful premiere performance by the orchestra under the direction of American conductor David Allen Miller,” he said.

Forging Utopia is from the CD of the same name, performed by the National Arts Centre Orchestra and released by

Centrediscs – the recording label of the Canadian Music Centre.

A music centre press release notes that Oliver came to international attention during 1988/89, when he won six prizes for five compositions ranging from chamber to orchestra to electroacoustic music.

He has gone on to create major works in those genres, as well as two operas.

Forging Utopia is a collection of Oliver’s orchestra music from 1995 to 2006, featuring works inspired by Haida legend, paintings by Anselm Keefer and Johannes Deutsch, the poetry of Rumi, and Mark Kingwell’s book Dreams of Millennium.

For more about Oliver and to hear his music, see www.johnolivermusic.com.

Photo contributed/THE RECORD

Award winner: New Westminster composer John Oliver at the Western Canadian Music Awards, where he won for Classical Composition of the Year.

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OPEN SAT & SUN 2:00-4:00

Awesome river & mtn views from this 1947 updated, bright & spacious 1920 sf character bungalow with 3 bdrms, 2 baths & fully fin’d high bsmt. Features hardwood floors, new maple kitchen w/quartz countertops, wood burning f/p, lrg dble wndws, 6 year old roof, re-furbished bths including main bath w/new cast iron claw foot tub, newer SS applcs in kitch, oversized single garage, large deck w/views, EZ care vinyl siding, fully fenced front & back yard, newer HW tank, huge rec room down w/maple floor. Home has been replumbed, updated wiring, new hi-eff furnace.

Home shows well!

1507 Hamilton St. $699,900 NEW PRICE

OPEN SAT & SUN 2:00-4:00

#402 38 Leopold $259,900

Pamela AdamchukVallee

REMAX Advantage Realty’s #1 Sales Team 2003-2012 3535 Dundas St., Vancouver $789,900

#1901 615 Hamilton St. $768,000

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

Fabulous river & mtn view from this bright & spacious 21 year old, 1168 sf, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 balcony corner suite at Eagle Crest, just steps to Queens Park & close to Skytrain, shopping, schools & amenities. This well maintained suite features some hardwood flrs, bright white kitch w/EA, LR/DR area w/gas f/p, Mstr with W/I closet & 3 pc ensuite. Priced competitive. 2010 Engineer report & 2013 follow up ltr available. All current targeted leaks repaired. Bldg has social room, exercise room, bike storage & suite has large storage locker & 1 parking. 1 cat ok.

1912 character bungalow, 4 bdrm, 2 bath, 1764 sf on beautiful street & neighbourhood with mtn & potential city views. This diamond in the rough features fir floors, high ceilings on main, wood molding & newer kitchen on main and 6’8 high bsmt with newer finishings.

33’x120’ lot on beautiful quiet street near all amenities.

Rarely available fabulous Uptown sub Penthouse, exquisitely decorated & immaculate, 2 bdrm + den, 2.5 bath, 1748 sf plus 3 covered balconies. Incredible unobstructed river, Mtn and city views. Open plan w/oversize rooms, large windows, very spacious & elegant. Both bdrms are Masters w/full ensuites & large closets, lovely gas f/p, all granite counters, extensive wood wainscoting & crown moldings, beautiful window treatments, 2 parking stalls & more. This 8 yr old prestigious Uptown is well maint’d & managed & has well equipped exercise room & social amenity room. Super location near shopping, transit, parks & schools.

333 E 6th Ave. $615,000

#107 245 Ross Drive $465,000

#316 14 Royal Ave. E $424,900

NEW PRICE

OPEN SAT & SUN 2:30-4:30

NEW PRICE

Great starter home! 5 bdrm, 2 ba†h, 1356 sf character bungalow with finished basement on nice quiet dead end, family friendly street with city and mountain views. This well maint’d & updated home features oak kitchen with eating area, living room with wood burning fireplace, updated electrical, plumbing, drain tiles, windows, bathrooms & newer washer/dryer, dishwasher, screens & more. Lovely outdoor patio & fenced yard. 4558 sf lot.

Immaculate & gorgeous 1 yr old, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1281 sf, south facing suite w/views of park, river & Mt Baker. Boasts an extra large wrap around balcony, lovely 9’ ceilings, granite counters, stainless steel appliances, laminate & tile floors, updated paint, light fixtures & closet organizers, electric F/P, 2 parking stalls & lockers. Great recreation facilities at the “Boiler House”. Close to shopping, parks & transit right outside the door. Pets & rentals ok.

#706 612 6th St. $398,000

#304 215 12th St. $255,000

#208 620 8th Ave. $189,900

OPEN SAT & SUN 12:00-2:00

OPEN SAT 12:00-1:30

Well laid out 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 837 sf suite in Discovery Reach close to Skytrain, shopping & New Westminster’s vibrant Downtown District & Quay. Suite features open plan, insuite laundry, gas f/p, split bdrm layout & 2 parking stalls. Pets ok. No rentals. Flexible possession. Building is in the process of having balconies & sloped roofs repaired. Bring your decorating ideas.

OPEN SAT & SUN 2:00-4:00

OPEN SUN 2:00-4:00

Bright and spacious 5 bdrm, 2 bath, 2248 sf, 1½ story character home on a huge 7516 sf lot on lovely tree-lined quiet West End street. Features fir floors, large kitchen with maple cabinets, spacious room & closets, some double windows, 2 bdrms on the main, 1 bdrm with walk-in closet up and 2 bdrms & new 3 pc bath down. Home has 7 year old roof, updated electric, large yard and lots of open parking. Lot size: 53’.5x140’.5.

Great city & river view from this bright & spacious 2 bdrm + den, 2 baths, 1240 sf corner suite in the prestigious “Woodward” building close to transit, parks, schools & direct access to Royal City Centre shopping. Suite features open plan, kitchen with Island, LR with gas f/p and a very spacious master with ensuite. Complex is well maintained & managed with lovely amenity social room & exercise room. No rentals allowed.

1 pet up to 12 kg allowed.

Karen Leong-Boswell

Immaculate 1 bdrm, 1 bath, 700 sf suite on quiet side in the “Doncaster”. Features newer carpets, paint & crown moldings, updated kitc w/ newer counters, backsplash, pull out pantry & full size applcs & updated bath w/newer cabinets, counters, light fixtures, tile flg in kitc & bath & insuite storage converted to small den. Lovely built-in in the foyer w/fossil limestone countertop & full size His/Her closets added in the bdrm. 1 cat allowed. Rentals not allowed. Maint fee includes heat & hot water. Great location just steps away from all Uptown amenities.

Outstanding river & mtn view from this gorgeous South facing 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 1088 sf, 3rd floor suite in Victoria Hill close to Skytrain, transit, Queens Park, shopping & recreation. This beautiful 7 year old suite features open plan, spacious LR, DR, kitchen, 9’ ceilings, kitchen w/ granite counters, SS applcs, gas stove, LR w/electric f/p, huge wrap around covered deck, 2 bdrm split plan with master bdrms w/large closets & full ensuites, 2 parking stalls & lrg locker. Great bldg w/social room, library, billiards room, exercise room & guest suite. 1 pet ok.

#113 436 7th St. $137,900 NEW PRICE

OPEN SAT & SUN 2:00-4:00

Great 1 bdrm patio apartment in Uptown’s Regency Court. Excellent for 1st time buyer.

Spacious dining room/living room area with large sliders to large patio area. Updated bathroom with newer sink, vanity, lighting, crown and baseboard moldings. Quaint kitchen with tile backsplash. Great location just steps to all Uptown amenities. 1 pet ok. New carpets & paint. Maintenance fee includes heat & hot water.

RECENTLY SOLD: 124 REGINA STREET Visit TeamDaveVallee.com for online photos, virtual tours & more details on all our listings.

A14 • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • The Record

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NOVEMBER

Prices effective at all British Columbia Safeway stores Friday, November 22 through Thursday, November 28, 2013 only. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities.

Some items may not be available at all stores. All items while stocks last. Actual items may vary slightly fro m illustrations. Some illustrations are serving suggestions only.

Advertised prices do not include GST. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Inc. and Safeway. Extreme Specials are prices that are so low they are limited to a one time purchase to Safeway Club Card Members within a household. Each household can purchase the limited items one time 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 during the effective dates. A household is defined by all Safeway Club Cards that are linked by the same address and phone number. Each household can purchase the FRI SAT SUN MON TUES WED THURS EXTREME SPECIALS during the specified advertisement dates. For purchases over the household limits, regular pricing applies to overlimit purchases. On BUY ONE GET ONE Prices in this ad good through Novemberth.28th FREE items, both items must be purchased. Lowest priced item is then free. Online and in-store prices, discounts, and offers may differ.

Prices in this ad good until Nov. 28

The Record • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • A15

The PUB PAGE

L .

Beer boasts some surprising health benefits A 2009 study from researchers at Tufts University determined older men and women who consumed one or two drinks daily had higher bone density. Beer contains silicon, which has been linked to bone health. Of the various types of beer, pale ale has been shown to have the highest concentration of silicon, so beer drinkers might want to enjoy a pale ale when having their next beer.

Keep in mind, however, having more than two drinks has been linked to increased risk of bone fractures, so stick to one or two.

Lowers heart disease risk

Dark beers have roughly one gram of soluble fiber in each 12-ounce serving. Various research suggests that consuming adequate amounts of soluble fiber through a healthy diet can help lower LDL, or “bad,” cholesterol in the blood. Any source of alcohol, including beer or wine, increases the level of good cholesterol in the blood, too. Hops and the malt used in beer making also provide polyphenols, which are hearthealthy antioxidants.

Reduces risk for kidney stones

According to the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, compounds in hops could help

slow the release of calcium from bones, which may prevent kidney stone formation.

A study in Finland singled out beer among other alcoholic drinks, finding that each bottle of beer men drank daily lowered their risk of developing kidney stones by 40 percent. Researchers suggest beer’s high water content helps keep the kidneys working and flushing out the system.

MEMBERS & GUESTS WELCOME

Guards against stroke

According to researchers at Harvard School of Public Health, moderate amounts of alcohol, including beer, help prevent blood clots that block blood flow to the heart, neck and brain. These clots are contributors to isch-

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Increases mental acuity

Beer may be associated with hazy thinking and forgetfulness the morning after consumption -- but that’s only when consumers overindulge. A 2005 study published in the New England Journal of Medicine that examined the effects of moderate alcohol consumption on cognitive function found older women who consumed about one drink per day lowered their risk of mental decline by as much as 20 percent when compared to nondrinkers. Such benefits may be applicable to men as well.

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emic stroke, which occurs when an artery to the brain is blocked.

Beer can also promote relaxation, reduce stress levels and help bring on a more restful sleep. The United States. Department of Agriculture also reviewed various studies that indicate moderate drinkers live longer than nondrinkers due to lower rates of heart disease, stroke and diabetes.

– METROCREATIVE

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A16 • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • The Record

City set to light up for Christmas season Christmas sale at thrift store

AROUND TOWN

I

THERESA MCMANUS

t’s starting to look a lot like Christmas around the Royal City.

Royal City Centre is inviting community members to drop by and enjoy a plaza lighting celebration on Thursday, Nov. 28 at 6 p.m. That’s when they’ll throw the switch and light up the plaza.

Santa’s helpers will be handing out hot chocolate and glow sticks, and carollers will be making the rounds.

Many of the shops in the mall will be handing out coupons, samples or flyers in the plaza or in the mall.

The tree on top of Blenz Coffee at Sixth and Sixth will be illuminated at the same time that the new lighting in the plaza across the street is turned on, said Bart Slotman, vicepresident of the Uptown Property Group.

Downtown will also be aglow during the holiday season, with a 40-foot tree taking centre stage in Hyack Square.

The Downtown New Westminster Business Improvement Area is also installing lights along Columbia Street.

“We are lighting up Columbia Street with $20,000 in lighting to light up all the trees down the street,” said Kendra Johnston, the group’s executive director. “We are very excited about the holiday season down here, and supporting our merchants.”

St. Barnabas Church’s thrift store may be the place to be to find new items to trim your Christmas tree.

The thrift store is holding a Christmas sale on Saturday, Nov. 30 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the church hall at 1010 Fifth Ave. “It’s Christmas stuff people have donated – decorations of all kinds, kitchen stuff with Christmas things,” said Roxee Forrest, an associate warden at the church.

“People are really good about donating. We save it up all year long and have this one gigantic sale to kick off the season.”

After working up an appetite while shopping for Christmas items, shoppers will be able to buy hotdogs, hot chocolate, coffee and pop. Funds raised allow St. Barnabas Church to offer outreach programs such as an emergency food cupboard and a community lunch.

wintry waterway and lively musical entertainment

by Seniors Have Talent stars Bryan Pickering and Howie Hiebert.

Freewheeling, paddlewheeling, family friendly, old-fashioned fun is on the program with sweet treats for boys and girls, both ‘nautical and nice.’”

Event publicist Vic Leach said people attending the cruises are asked to donate cash/cheque plus some nonperishable food items for the Greater

Vancouver Food Bank Society.

“The afternoon trips are a great way of seeing the shores from another perspective and being able to give at the same time,” he wrote in an email to The Record.

“Ordinarily a sailing of 90 minutes on the paddlewheeler would cost $40 plus taxes, so anyone who takes one of these trips will get a flavour of the Fraser while setting in motion waves of support

for the food bank.”

Always dreamed of being captain of the ship?

For a $25 donation, you can take a 60-second spin of the wheel with Captain Doug at your side. The moment will be recorded with a take-home photo.

On the evening of Dec. 1, a special Christmas Cruise for Food sailing will feature a two-and-ahalf hour cruise, a wine and cheese tasting, and an overview of the Greater Vancouver Food Bank

Society from its communications director, Kay Thody.

The evening sailing is being limited to 50 people (and one guest) who raise $150 or more through their business, club, union or other association.

To reserve your spot on the afternoon cruises, call 604-525-4465.

Do you have an item for Around Town? Send ideas to Theresa, tmcmanus@royal cityrecord.com, or find her on Twitter, @TheresaMcManus.

Don’t snooze on your contributions.

Paddlewheeler helps food bank

Local residents are invited to turn back time and take a leisurely cruise for food aboard The Native paddlewheeler.

The Native is lending a helping hand to the Greater Vancouver Food Bank Society and hosting cruises on Sunday, Dec. 1 at 12:30 and 2:30 p.m.

“When you come aboard, you will be met by the merry crew who will point out the food bank’s donation and food boxes,” said a press release. “Your contributions will reward you with sparkling shoreline vistas on the Fraser’s

Get our Better-than-cash™ GIC at 1.45 % * and avoid RRSP crunch time.

Only in New West Theresa McManus’s Blog A blog about news that doesn’t always fit in print Connecting with our community online

Visit www.royalcityrecord.com

CORRECTION NOTICE

It’s almost RRSP season. You know what that means – waiting until the eleventh hour to get your contributions in and getting really stressed out. But what if you tried something different this year? We think our Better-than-cash™ GIC at 1.45% might just be crazy enough to tempt you to come in before the rush. It’s RRSP-eligible and redeemable starting March 1, 2014 with full interest accrued1. Plus, you can start investing with just $500. Crazy, right? So head over to Coast and get your RRSP business – and stress – out of the way early this year.

To learn more about GICs or other RRSP options, just call us at 1.888.517.7000, visit one of our branches or www.coastcapitalsavings.com

In the November 13th issue of The Record we inadvertently missed listing the photo credit of Engraved in Time Photography, www.engravedintime.com from the Women in Business feature for B2B NOW and are listing the correct spelling Evenate Creative Group. *Rate as at November 1, 2013 and subject to change. 1. Interest is not paid if redeemed prior to March 1, 2014.

The Record • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • A17

Nurses turn memories into book

Remember when: Jim Bensley, Marie Bensley, Betty Archer, Helen Shore, Pauline Dunn, Elaine Olson and Myrna Bloch at the book launch for A Call To Nurse.

BY CAYLEY DOBIE REPORTER cdobie@royalcityrecord.com

For five years Elaine Olson carried with her an idea – an idea she patiently waited until 2005 to share with her fellow Royal Columbian nursing school alumnae.

It had been almost 30 years since Royal Columbian Hospital shut down its School of Nursing and Olson – a longtime Agassiz resident – was looking for a way to collect the memories of the students who attended the school.

“We were anxious to preserve the history as none of us were getting any younger and we were losing some of our members,” said Betty Archer, one of the alumnae committee members who helped turn Olson’s idea into a reality.

“It was really Elaine’s (Olson) idea. She carried the idea from 2001 and we didn’t act on it until 2007.”

In 2007, two years after Olson presented her idea to the School of Nursing alumnae committee, Myrna Bloch, from Langley, Marie Bensley, from North Vancouver, and Pauline Dunn, from Surrey, joined Olson and Archer – the official book committee was born.

For the next six years, the women met on a regular basis to discuss their research and the book’s progress.

“As we got going, because none of us had written before, … it took us two years to gather all the classes’ (information),” Bensley said.

But as they went about interviewing alumnae, what seemed like an enormous undertaking became an exciting journey down memory lane.

“It was great fun. We got people talking to each other who hadn’t been in touch,” Bensley said.

On Oct. 27, A Call to Nurse was released. The book features a different chapter for each decade the school was open and includes stories, pictures and tokens from the old nursing school. While the book was mainly created to catalogue the memories of alumnae, it also explores themes about life that transcends time.

“Young people starting a new career, a new way of life, naturally have the same fears today as they did then,” said Bensley.

A Call to Nurse tells the tale of 2,500 students who traveled from all over the Lower Mainland and Canada to study at Royal Columbian Hospital’s School of Nursing.

Many of the stories are similar to the experiences of the women who wrote the book, which makes it even more special, said Pauline Dunn.

“It was so interesting that many of the stories rung a

Larry Wright/ THE RECORD

Christmas For Kids

7TH ANNUAL TOY DRIVE

PANCAKE BREAKFAST DEC. 4 • 7-10 AM

at the PADDLEWHEELER PUB Westminster Quay Bring an unwrapped gift valued $10.00 or more and receive a

FREE PANCAKE BREAKFAST

◗Nurses Page 18

Jointhe the acting Mayor,Mayor, Fire Chief, Police Chief Chief Join FireDeputy Chief, Police and other personalities as guests for a breakfast and other personalities for breakfast of of Pancakes,Sausage, Sausage,Eggs, Eggs,Fresh Fresh Fruit, Fruit, Juice & Coffee Pancakes, Coffee We welcome donations of:

Toys • Games • Books • Puzzles Cash donations accepted. Receipts for donations over $25

All donations will go to New West Family Place & Purpose Society

Don’t forget the teenagers too!

Sponsors:

A18 • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • The Recordw

Live as if your days were numbered HEALTHWISE

DR. DAVIDICUS WONG

O

ver my medical career, I have seen many colleagues leave practice. A few have left the country for new

opportunities. Many have narrowed their practice to their areas of special interest, such as maternity, hospitalist or cosmetic medicine.

Many have retired, and some have died.

Over a life of practice, a doctor may treat many thousands of patients, sharing the intimate details of their individual lives, spending many hours considering their

Nurses: Sharing memories ◗ continued from page 17

bell with everyone,” Dunn said. “I was (a student in the) late ‘60s and things were very similarly run in the hospital and in the school of nursing as they were in the ‘30s.”

While the school hierarchy and organization remained the same for almost its entire existence, the amount of preparation the classes received increased year to year, remarked the women.

“The medicine and the diagnostics became so much more complex. Nurses needed to know how to handle all of that and to be able to use intravenous and to do things that we didn’t have to do when we first started,” Dunn said.

The emphasis was on learning by doing and many of the alumnae on the committee recall working in the hospital in their first few days of school.

“You came in, got a uniform, and they sent you on the floor to wash the shelves and clean up. Gradually, you caught on what you were supposed to do and people showed you as you went along,” Dunn said.

In the early years of nursing schools in Canada, the women who enrolled were part of an apprenticeship-style program that trained and educated them in exchange for labour. The students would work long hours in the hospital in order to gain the experience and expertise required to graduate and get a job.

Olson and Bloch enrolled in the Royal Columbian Hospital School of Nursing in 1967 for the cost of $200, which included textbooks, uniforms, and room and board for all three years of the program.

“You were totally looked after,” Olson said.

But in exchange for the relatively inexpensive tuition, the students were expected to work hard.

The committee said the school was very militaristic in the way it was run.

Head nurses would scour the hospital, checking to make sure the students had arranged the rooms exactly right. Dust or ill-folded sheets were means for punishment back in the day, Bloch said.

But as the prologue states, “besides learning to nurse, they established lifelong friendships.”

The committee – who dedicated six years to this endeavour – couldn’t agree more.

For more information on the book, visit www. fraserhealth.ca or email acalltonurse@shaw.ca to place an order. www.twitter.com/cayleydobie

circumstances and helping them achieve the best possible outcomes.

At some point, every doctor wonders if they would be missed when they are gone. My more jaded colleagues have told me that the first thing a patient asks after their doctor dies is, “Who will look after me?”

I hope that a few of my patients will remember the extra time that I gave them when they needed to talk, when what I said resonated with them or what I did had a lasting positive impact on their lives.

I wonder how many patients realize that I have treated every one of them with the same care I would want for my own family.

I recall colleagues whose contributions to our hospital, community and organizations were above

and beyond the clinical work of the average physician. They contributed many unpaid hours on volunteer committees and provided services unpaid by the Medical Services Plan.

When these extraordinary colleagues left their positions, rarely were they thanked by the physicians who had benefited from their work.

Others carried on as if nothing changed.

Noses to the grindstone, physicians fail dismally at thanking and appreciating their colleagues.

But we don’t do what we do in order to be rewarded or thanked.

We answer our calling because it is what we must do. An artist must create, a musician play and an athlete achieve his personal best.

We do what we do because it is the perfect synthesis of our values, our talents, our passions and the needs of our patients. Some of us give more of ourselves to our community because we recognize that we are just a part of a greater whole that has a potential and a future beyond our individual and limited lives.

If your days were numbered – you are at the end of your career or have a life-limiting condition, what would you do differently? How would you like to be remembered? By whom would you like to be remembered?

Would you spend more time on the computer?

Send even more texts?

Work overtime? Complain about traffic, the weather or inflation? Spend more time on the couch watch-

ing reality TV? In our daily lives without the end in sight, we each have a running list of things to do, many of them mundane. If your days were numbered, would you toss out that old list and create a list of that which matters most?

Would you say what needs to be said to those who matter most?

The truth is our days are numbered. We each have a sexually transmitted terminal condition; it’s called life. None of us knows how much time we have left.

So what is on your list?

Dr. Davidicus Wong is a family physician at Primecare Medical. His Healthwise column appears regularly in this paper. You can read more about achieving your goals and positive potential at dav idicuswong.wordpress.com.

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Residents asked to take part in survey on health

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There’s a lot more to health than just diet and exercise.

It’s all the easily overlooked factors of everyday life – the homes we live in, the neighbourhoods we walk through, the way we get around our city – that play a big role in developing healthy communities.

“It’s whether or not our schools have playgrounds, whether or not we have sidewalks, whether or not

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The Record • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • A19

Jason Lang/THE RECORD

Eyeing the future: Deanna Tan Francoeur, left, and Joy Twist go over the My Health My Community survey. New Westminster residents are being asked to fill out the survey to provide valuable data for future planning. from this survey is something the city really needs, ◗Survey Page 20

A20 • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • The Record

Jason Lang/THE RECORD

Do your part: Deanna Tan Francoeur and Joy Twist are part of the Healthier Communities Partnership, which is encouraging all New Westminster residents to fill out the My Health My Community survey.

Survey: Info needed for planning ◗ continued from page 19

and something we need from a health perspective, too,” she said.

One of the keys to the survey’s success will be to get responses that are representative of the community, so the committee is hoping to hear from a crosssection of all ages, cultures and backgrounds.

“Different populations are going to have different needs,” Tan Francoeur said.

They’re distributing the survey to various populations - such as seniors, families with young children, new immigrants and

vulnerable populations – with help from service organizations in the city.

But they’re also hoping to reach the general public and get as many responses as possible from all residents.

Statistically, the goal is two percent of the population – or just over 1,100 people.

The online version of the survey is available in English and Chinese. A paper version is also available in Punjabi.

The survey takes an estimated 15 to 20 minutes.

See www.myhealthmycommunity.org to find out more and to take the survey.

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The Record • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • A21

◗ IN THE GAME

Knights ousted from grid playoffs by No. 1 Rams ◗P23 South knocked out by David Thompson in quarters ◗P23

SECTION COORDINATOR Tom Berridge, 604-444-3022 • tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

N.W. Hyacks medal at B.C. swim meet and then set another new mark of 1:45.35 en route to the gold medal in the 200Hau-Li Fan won a medal metre relay in Saturday’s of every colour at the B.C. final. The old record of high school sports swim- 1:47.20 was set in 2005 by ming championships at West Vancouver.

Watermania in Richmond.

Lee, one of more than Fan won the open boys’ a dozen swim academy 200-metre individual med- students on the Mountain ley in a time of 2:11.36, team, helped the Lions to a more than a second ahead fourth-place overall finish. of runner-up Gabe Lee of “It was pretty cool. It Delta, but well off the pro- was a busy meet,” said Lee, vincial record who swims for of 2:04.71 set Simon Fraser by current Aquatics. “At Olympian the club level “When you’re Brian Johns there is more racing for your focus individuback in 1998.

Fan also team it’s more ally, but when shared a silver you’re racing for medal with the like time to your team it’s mixed 200m represent your more like time to medley relay represent your team of May school. You just school. You just Li, Katrina get into it more.” get into it more.

Heinonen and It’s your teamInder Pooni, mates are swimROBYN LEE while also win- Double winner at meet ming, too.” ning a bronze Lee also with Chris won an indiPolok, Dilip vidual gold in Rathinakumar and Pooni in the open girls’ 50m free the 200m free team event. and was fourth at the 100m Fan also finished fifth in distance. Cristurean was the 100m butterfly. a runner-up in the boys’ Li had a best individ- 100m free. Fung had strong ual fourth-place swim in final swims in the 100m the open girls’ 100m back- breaststroke and 200m stroke. She was also ninth individual medley. in the 100m fly.

Mountain placed fourth Pooni was sixth in the overall with 337 total points open boys’ 100m back. in the aggregate standings Heinonen placed fifth in the won by St. George’s 629 100m open girls’ breast. total. Mulgrave placed secThe Burnaby Mountain ond at 489 and Delta third Lions set a new provin- with 394 points, while cial mixed freestyle relay Burnaby North rounded record at the swim champi- out the top 10 at 246. New onships in Richmond.

West placed 15th overall, The Lions’ team of Brian while St. Thomas More Fung, Elaine Lam, Cristian Collegiate came 28th.

Cristurean and Robyn Lee Mountain also placed shattered the eight-year-old ◗Swim Page 23 record in the preliminaries,

BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS EDITOR tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

Jason Lang/THE RECORD

Heavy hitter: Douglas College’s Ahmed Mustafa Haq lines up a killing swing in a 3-1 loss to Columbia Bible College in PacWest men’s volleyball on Friday. Douglas came back to square the series 3-1 the following day.

The Royals remained tied with the Bearcats with 10 points apiece in PacWest standings.

Panthers take high road to B.C.s

BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS EDITOR tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

Timing was everything for the Moscrop Panthers girls’ volleyball team.

The first-year senior West Burnaby school team defeated North Shore champion West Vancouver in a marathon five-set victory at Moscrop to qualify for its first-ever B.C. quad A provincial girls’ volleyball championships.

Moscrop came from behind twice in the two hour and 15-minute match to force a tiebreak before pulling out a 15-11 win in the fifth set over a much taller West Van side in the semifinals of the Lower Mainland girls’ championship on Friday.

The win gave the Panthers one of three Mainland berths into the provincials. A fourth and fifth berth will be decided on wild cards later in the North Shore this week.

“We wanted to play our best and put it out on the floor. It’s a great feeling,” said Moscrop captain Lauren Hum. “(North Shore) is always great competition and we want to play the best, it’s exciting.”

Moscrop dropped a close, opening first set 28-26, but came back to win the second set 25-20 on the

back of a seven-point service run by Elianna Guo midway in the match.

The two teams traded the next two games, with the Panthers forcing a fifth and final set with a 25-15 win in the fourth.

In the tiebreak, West Van went on a late rally to lead 8-7 at the changeover, but Ernestine Tiamzon got Moscrop back on track with a timely kill.

Aided by a service ace For photos by Natalie Yu and a backcourt kill by junior Isabella and video, Cheung, Moscrop took a 13scan 9 lead. Tiamzon finished off with the comeback with a kill and Layar a final service winner to win 3-2 and advance to the Mainland final against Argyle.

“We’re shorter, so we have to make up for it with other parts of our game like digging and not letting the ball hit the ground,” said Hum. “In the end, it’s just a game, but it was really exciting, like we could win this, this could really happen.”

But in the final, Tiamzon left the game with an injury after a 29-27 loss in the opening set, and Moscrop never looked a threat after that, losing to Argyle in straight sets.

Without the presence of their power hitter on the court, the confidence and purpose in the Panthers’

play appeared to vanish, despite the best efforts of Cheung to pick up the slack. Moscrop dropped the final two sets 25-12, 25-16 to finish as the No. 2 Mainland seed to the provincials.

In wild-card qualifying, Burnaby North finished in fifth place, downing Magee 25-15, 25-22, 22-25, 25-20.

North lost its setter Yasmeen Parhar early in the match but still managed to gut out a 3-1 win over the Vancouver school largely on a strong fourth-set contribution from Kaitlyn Tsang and Vivian Li. The quad A provincials will be held in Penticton Nov. 28 to 30.

BurWest ousted

Upsets turned the Lower Mainland boys’ volleyball championships on its ear last week.

The provincial honourable mention Burnaby North Vikings were upset on opening day of the Lower Mainland AAA volleyball championships at Eric Hamber secondary last Wednesday.

The district champions were eliminated following a pool tiebreaker with Richmond No. 2 McMath when both teams finished with a similar 1-2 record. McMath swept North in pool play 2-0. ◗Volley Page 23

Hyack product a top national stopper Senior Simon Fraser University linebacker Casey Chin finished his varsity football career at Simon Fraser University fifth in the nation in solo tackles.

The former New Westminster high school MVP made nine tackles in the Clan’s 28-19 loss to Azusa Pacific in the final game of the season to end the season with 119 total tackles. Chin’s single-season total was eighth best in NCAA Division II ball this year.

Chin’s 68 solo tackles lifted his number of stops this season to fifth in the country.

In his final game in a Clan jersey, Chin also had one tackle for a loss and one fumble recovery on Senior’s Day at Terry Fox Field on Saturday.

A22 • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • The Record

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The Record • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • A23

◗ HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Knights ousted

by No. 1 Rams It was a tough end to an even rougher season for the St. Thomas More Knights.

The No. 6-ranked Knights were knocked out of the B.C. high school AAA varsity football playoffs following a 56-24 loss to the defending two-time provincial champion Mt. Douglas Rams at Westhills Stadium on Friday.

STM’s converted quarterback Malcolm Lee soldiered through with another strong game, throwing for 120 yards, including a 70-yard touchdown strike to J.J. DesLauriers, and rushing for 170 yards on the ground.

The Knights defensive secondary also showed well with Drew Belgrave and Kevin Marshall leading the team with eight tackles

apiece. Jordan Mckenzie had six tackles and two quarterback sacks, while Anthony Carteri added five individual stops.

But making up for the loss of all-purpose back Jalen Jana and quarterback Chase Malcolm for all or part of the season was a trial at times for the Knights.

“When you look at the year as a whole, considering we didn’t have Jalen and Chase, it was a snakebitten year, but when you had that many guys out and still have a season like we did, it was a good year,” said Kully of the team’s 8-4 year. “There were a lot of life lessons learned from this year about what the future holds, and I’m proud of how we competed.”

Swim: New West girls 20th ◗ continued from page 21

third in the boys’ aggregate behind St. George’s and runner-up West Point Grey Academy. North finished in sixth spot. York House topped the girls’ division. Mountain and New Westminster finished 13th and 20th, respectively.

For complete results see online story at www.royalci tyrecord.com.

Rally maker: Hugo Kiel, in blue, recently helped the Burnaby Selects to a 3-2 comeback win over Central City Breakers Elite in Metro under-16 boys’ soccer. The Selects are currently in third place with a 6-2-2 record.

Jason Lang/THE RECORD

Volley: South knocked off by Thompson in quarters ◗ continued from page 21

“We just didn’t play well enough to get us to day 2,” said North coach Allen Tsang.

The Vikings opened play with a straight set win over Vancouver No. 3 Vancouver Technical that went on to finish first in the pool and advance to the semifinals.

North also lost to Vancouver champion David Thompson 2-1.

BNW runner-up Burnaby South

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“It was very interesting. The teams you expected to go through got knocked out. It was interesting to say the least. I don’t know what happened in the other pool,” said South coach Peggy Chow whose Rebel boys were defeated 3-0 by Thompson in the quarter-finals.

“But I’m happy with how we did.

That last set (against Thompson) was 28-26. Our kids couldn’t have played better,” added Chow.

Rebels got themselves into the championship round, finishing third in Pool A. South defeated Gladstone 2522, 29-27, but lost to provincial top-10 Steveston-London 2-0 and Vancouver No. 2 Eric Hamber 2-1 in pool play.

Hamber was also upset in championship quarter-final play 3-0 by McMath in what turned out to be a strange zone qualifier.

60

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A24 • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • The Record

The Record • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • A25

A26 • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • The Record

The Record • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • A27

Langley Farm Market PRODUCE

Product of China ($1.30/kg)

Product of Okanagan ($1.30/kg)

Product of California ($4.40/kg)

1

CHINESE MANDARINS

B.C. SPARTAN APPLES

GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES

59

¢

$ 99

/lb.

CELERY

59¢

/lb.

/lb.

HEAD LETTUCE

Product of California ($1.08/kg)

WHITE LOK BAK

Product of California

49¢

88¢

/lb.

Product of BC ($1.08/kg)

49¢

/ea.

M E AT

/lb.

Beef Blade Roast (Grade AA Beef) Beef Boneless Chuck Steak (Grade AA Beef) Top Sirloin Steak (Grade AA Beef) $ 99 $ 19 $ 69 $8.78/kg ................................ 3 /lb. $9.22/kg ................................ 4 /lb. $10.32/kg .............................. 4 /lb.

Bragg Liquid Soy

G RO C E RY

Orion Tiramisu Cakes

4 8

RW Knudsen Just Blueberry Juice

San Remo Marinated Artichokes

$ 49 473ml ............................ /ea $ 49 $ 49 $ 19 $ 49 6oz............................. /ea 12 pieces/box............... /ea 946ml........................... /ea 946ml ........................... /ea

Chinese Raisin Bread (450g)...............................................

2

$

Freybe Montreal smoked meat

(100g)......................................................

29

/ea.

3 BA K E RY

Whole Wheat Kaiser Buns

(500g)...............................................

DELI

99¢

Freybe Hungarian Salami

1

$

/ea.

1

1

Mini Apple Danish

39

(100g)........................................................

5

$ 48

(220g)...............................................

Swiss Cheese

219/ea.

$

(100g)........................................................

1

$ 49

Valid Wed. November 20th - Sun. November 24th, 2013 while quantities last

For Freshness and Quality you can count on!

WE ARE HIRING!

NEW STORE

X

12th Ave.

11th Ave.

for the following positions: • Deli Counter Helper • Stocker • Cashier S W

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7815 Kingsway

LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET

2012-2013

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8:30AM-8:00PM 9:00AM-6:00PM

Your choice. Our honour.

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A28 • Wednesday, November 20, 2013 • The Record

Royal City Youth Ballet Company Society proudly presents, for the 25th season, the full length ballet, the Nutcracker.

The longest running Nutcracker ballet performance in Canada!

Don’t miss your opportunity to see this unique show that delights audiences of all ages.

RCYB

Artistic Director Dolores Kirkwood, OBC

Massey Theatre, New Westminster Sunday, December 8 1:00 & 4:00 pm Box Office: 604-521-5050 www.masseytheatre.com

For more information, and a full list of performances, please visit our website:

www.royalcityyouthballet.org

ry

An

th 25 ni v ersa