new westminster record june 9 2016

THEBIGONE:NewWestminsterSecondarySchoolGrade8 students joinB.C. EducationMinisterMikeBernier at theirschool Tuesdayasheannounces thatfunding for theNewWestminsterSecondarySchoolreplacementproject hasbeenapproved. Thenewschool isexpected toopeninDecember2019.

PHOTOCORNELIANAYLOR

[email protected]

For the second time in two de-cades, the provincial governmenthas approved funding for a NewWestminster Secondary Schoolreplacement project.

Politicians, district staff, par-ents and students descended onthe high schoolTuesday to hear

the education minister announcethat funding had finally been ap-proved for NewWestminster’slong-awaited new high school.

“I’m really excited we’ve beenable to find a path through this.I think, as a lot of people in thearea know, parents that are heretoday, people from NewWest-minster, this is a long time com-ing, but it’s not a project we

wanted to rush into,” EducationMinister Mike Bernier told thecrowd.

The announcement comes oneyear after the NewWestminsterschool district submitted its proj-ect definition report to the Min-istry of Education.The districthad expected a funding approvallast fall, but the fall soon passedwithout word from the province.

Bernier toured the high school inDecember, at which time he toldthe Record an announcementcould be expected in early 2016.That time too came and wentwithout any news.

Now that the project is ap-proved, however, some parents areexpressing caution rather than ex-citement.

Danielle Connelly, whose twosons are in grades 4 and 6, toldthe Record she was pleased theprovince had finally given the proj-

ect a green light.“It’s hard not to be excited, but

we have been down this road be-fore so there’s a tinge of cautiousoptimism,” she said.

Connelly organized a rally inApril calling on the provincial gov-ernment to approve funding forthe project.Tuesday’s announce-ment is good news, she said, butit’ll take more than an announce-ment before she believes there will

$106millionset fornewhighschool

NEWS3What are people saying?

SPORTS39Girls lead the way

COMMUNITY11Plan for your future

LOCALNEWS–LOCALMATTERSTHURSDAY JUNE 9, 2016There’s more online atNewWestRecord.ca

Y O U R H O M E T O W N N E W S P A P E R

Continuedonpage3

5SEE PAGE 15

THINGS TO DOTHISWEEKEND

Education Minister Mike Bernier:‘... this is a long time coming’

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A group opposing the NewWestminster Secondary School re-placement project is calling for theresignation of Education MinisterMike Bernier in light of the proj-ect’s funding approval this week.

Canadians for ReconciliationSociety, aVancouver-based Chi-nese Christian society that worksto promote reconciliation withCanada’s indigenous peoples andto raise awareness of the historiesof minority communities in B.C.,released a statementTuesday af-ternoon asking Bernier to stepdown.

In the statement, Bill Chu, CEOof the society, criticized Berni-er “for setting the wrong exampleto the next generation in fundingthe desecration of a un-decommis-sioned (sic) cemetery.”

“As the announcement is nomore than another pre-electiongoody which played NewWest-minster parents (who deserve tohave a new secondary school ata proper site) against the manystakeholder groups of the cem-etery site, British Columbiansshould remember this govern-ment’s travesty in democracy inthe upcoming provincial election,”the statement read.

From 1860 to 1920, the NewWestminster Secondary School

site was the final resting place forthe poor, prisoners, stillborn ba-bies and mentally ill patients fromWoodlands and Essondale (lat-er Riverview).The land was alsoused by Chinese, Sikh and FirstNations communities to bury theirdead.

Eight years ago, it was revealedthatTsilhqot’in Chief Ahan mighthave been buried at the DouglasRoad Cemetery after he was ex-ecuted in 1865 in NewWestmin-ster.This was later disproven in astudy that showed the chief wasactually more likely to have beenburied at a site near the old court-house.

The cemetery site, which wasnever properly decommissioned

by the City of NewWestmin-ster before the land was sold tothe school district, is believed tocover about 14 acres, extendingsouth from 10th Avenue to DublinStreet along Eighth Street.

According to research done aspart of the NewWestminster Sec-ondary School capital project re-port, the majority of the cemeterylies below the Pearson wing of theschool, including the two acres ofland used by the Chinese commu-nity as a cemetery.

Chu and his organization areconcerned the new high schoolconstruction will “desecrate” theburial ground, but Bernier is ada-mant the replacement school willnot be built on any of the ceme-

tery land and will, instead, honourthe people whose remains lie un-der the existing school.

“When we look at the schoolbehind me, the school was builton the final resting place of somepeople. In 1949, a historicalwrong was committed.Today’sannouncement is not just aboutbricks and mortar, it’s not justabout the students that we have infront of us that are going to have agreat educational system to learnin, it’s also about correcting thatwrong,” Bernier said.

Construction of the new highschool will be monitored by an ar-cheologist to ensure proper

What are people saying about the highschool announcement?

Jonina Campbell, chair,NewWestmin-ster school board:

“The replacement of NewWestminsterSecondary School is the final major piecein the current capital plan projected for theNewWestminster school district.This won-derful and long-awaited announcementwill mean that our children will be able tolook forward to attending a state of the artschool that will assist all students in pursu-ing their passions in a modern learning en-vironment.”

Kelly Slade-Kerr,vice chair,NewWest-minster school board:

“The students of NewWestminster de-serve this new secondary school in order tothrive and engage in deep and purposefullearning.The school will not only be a greatplace to learn for our students but also awonderful asset for the entire community ofNewWestminster.”

NewWestminster Mayor JonathanCote:

“This is really great news for the Cityof NewWestminster and something that’sbeen a longtime coming. It’s long over-due, the replacement of the NewWestmin-

ster Secondary School, and it’s a big reliefto finally get the funding announcement inplace from the provincial government. …There’s young families all across NewWest-minster who’ve been really nervous aboutthe high school and whether it was going tohappen in time, and I think this was a huge

step forward for us here. …There’s goingto be a lot of work over the next year, beforeconstruction starts. I know the City of NewWestminster is going to be actively lookingat taking on the MasseyTheatre and con-tributing to the restoration of that project, aspart of the high school project. So now that

we’ve got that we’ve got the announcement,we feel we’ve got the green light to go aheadand start that process. I think that’ll be an-other exciting thing, and the beauty of thisproject is, not only are we getting a brand

Up Front

OH, HAPPYDAY: Fromleft, trusteeCaseyCook, EducationMinisterMikeBernier, trusteesKelly Slade-KerrandMarkGifford(behind),NewWestminsterMLAJudyDarcyandschoolboardchair JoninaCampbell posedforphotoswithstudents followingTuesday’sannouncementthat fundinghadbeenapprovedfor anewhighschool to replacetheexistingNewWestminsterSecondary.

PHOTOCORNELIANAYLOR

[email protected]

WHAT THEY SAID

actually be a new highschool in the near future.

“We, as a group of par-ents, will be staying on thisuntil the doors are open andconstruction is complet-ed and the kids have a safeschool to be going into,” shesaid.

The $106.5 million NewWestminster Secondary

School replacement projectis the largest education in-vestment in the province’shistory and the most expen-sive capital project ever un-dertaken, according to Ber-nier.The new school willhave space for 2,100 stu-dents from grades 9 to 12and is expected to open inDecember 2019.

But what the school willlook like and where exact-

ly it will go on the site is stillunknown, at least for thepublic. School board chairJonina Campbell, said thedistrict has some ideas.

The current school sitson a cemetery that was usedbetween 1860 and 1920 asa potter’s field where bod-ies of the poor, prisoners,stillborn babies and men-tally ill patients fromWood-lands and Essondale (later

Riverview) were buried.Theland was also used by Chi-nese, Sikh and First Nationscommunities to bury theirdead.

“There’s some work stillto be done in understandingthe site and the constraintsof the site.We obviouslyknow it can’t go on desig-nated cemetery, but we alsohave some heritage conser-vation areas that we need to

better understand,” she said.“That said, obviously there’sa chunk of land out behind,near Mercer track.”

Campbell wouldn’t gointo detail about what theplan is, adding that it wouldbe premature to say any-thing about the plan beforethe design-build processgets started and the projectis put out for tender.

She would say that be-

cause the existing school isreally two schools joined to-gether (Vincent Massey Ju-nior High School, openedin 1949, and Lester Pear-son High School, opened in1954), the new school willoccupy a smaller footprintthan its predecessor.

Noteveryonepleasedwithannouncement

School isexpectedtoopeninDecember2019Continued frompage1

Continuedonpage5

Cityabuzzovernews

COMMENTON THIS STORY

NewWestRecord.ca

Continuedonpage5

New Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 9, 2016 3


CITYPAGE

CALENDAROF EVENTSSaturday, June 12

2:00 pm – 4:00 pmQueen’s Park Resident’s

Association Meeting

Centennial Lodge, Queen’s Park

Monday, June 13

5:45 pmRegular Council

Council Chamber

Tuesday, June 14

7:00 pmQueensborough Residents’

Association Meeting

Queensborough Community

Centre

Saturday, June 18

9:00 am - 3:00 pmGlenbrooke North Residents’

Association Garage Sale

Glenbrooke North

Neighbourhood

10:00 am – 1:00 pmTransLink’s Pattullo

Bridge Open House

Sapperton Pensioners’ Hall

12:00pm – 3:00 pmQueensborough

Children’s Festival

Queensborough,

Community Centre

Sunday, June 19

11:00 am – 2:00 pmPier 2 Landing

Westminster Pier Park,

Front Street,

Sapperton Landing

Tuesday, June 21

11:00 am- 4:00 pmNational Aboriginal Day

Anvil Centre

5:00 pm – 7:00 pmBridgeNet Launch

Anvil Centre

Wednesday, June 22

5:00 pm – 8:00 pmTransLink’s Pattullo

Bridge Open House

Inn at the Quay

For more information on anyof these events, please visitwww.newwestcity.ca/events

Subscribe to Citypage Online at newwestcity.ca/citypage | www.newwestcity.ca

PIER 2 LANDINGSunday, June 19 11:00 – 2:00 pmWestminster Pier Park, Front Street,Sapperton Landing ParkReconnect with our waterfront and envisionwhat a seamlessly connected waterfront wouldlook like. The celebration will begin at 11:00amwith a ribbon cutting at the Fourth Streetelevator. Other family-friendly activities include:Live entertainment, barbecue, bike decorating,sandcastle building, community art projects,Live5210 Playbox, a pop-up museum, historicaland environmental walking tours, Paper Girl artprogram, cycling tours, and a bike rodeo.For more information visit newwestcity.ca

NEWWEST

LET’STALK

JUNE

5:45PM13

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTO AMEND THE FIVE-YEAR

FINANCIAL PLANAs an administrative process, the Councilof the City of NewWestminster intends toamend the Five-Year Financial Plan for theyears 2015 – 2019 Bylaw No. 7747, 2015 to alignwith the 2015 audited financial statements.

The public is invited to speak to this matterat an Opportunity for Public Comment atthe Regular Council Meeting to be held onJune 13, 2016 at City Hall, 511 Royal Avenue,in Council Chambers at 5:45pm.Copies of the bylaw amendment andattached report will be available from theFinance Department starting on June 6,2016 during regular business hours, Mondayfrom 8:00am – 7:00pm, Tuesday – Fridayfrom 8:00am – 5:00pm (excluding statutoryholidays).

Comments regarding this matter can beforwarded in writing to Gary Holowatiuk,Director of Finance & InformationTechnology, by mail, fax (604-521-3895) oremail ([email protected]).Mailing Address: Corporation ofthe City of NewWestminster

511 Royal Avenue, NewWestminster, BC V3L 1H9

Attention: Director of Finance & InformationTechnology

NEWWEST

LET’STALK

JUNE

5:45PM20

NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY TOMAKE REPRESENTATIONSREGARDING THE CITY OF NEWWESTMINSTER’S

2015 ANNUAL REPORT5:45 pm –Monday, June 20, 2016

Council Chamber, City Hall • 511 Royal Avenue, NewWestminster, BC V3L 1H9

The 2015 Annual Report for the Corporation of the City of NewWestminster will be presented at theRegular Council meeting at 5:45 pm on Monday, June 20, 2016 in Council Chamber at City Hall, 511 RoyalAvenue, NewWestminster, BC. A public forum concerning the 2015 Annual Report will be held during theRegular Meeting, at which the public is invited to make submissions or ask questions concerning this matter.

Submissions and questions for consideration at the public meeting may be forwarded in writing to theLegislative Service Department by mail, fax 604-527-4594 or e-mail to [email protected]. Submissionsreceived by 4:30 pm on June 13, 2016 will be printed with the agenda package for the Regular Meeting.

Mailing Address: Corporation of the City of NewWestminster, 511 Royal Avenue, NewWestminster, BC V3L 1H9Attention: City Clerk

Inspection of Documents:Copies of the 2015 Annual Report are available for public inspection online at www.newwestcity.ca or inhard copy at the following locations commencing June 6, 2016:

• NewWestminster Public Library (Main Branch – 716 Sixth Avenue, and Queensborough Branch –920 Ewen Avenue); for details regarding branch hours please call 604-527-4660 or visit www.nwpl.ca

• Legislative Services Department, City Hall – 2nd Floor, 511 Royal Avenue, NewWestminster, during officehours. City Hall hours are Monday between 8:00 am and 7:00 pm, Tuesday through Friday between8:00 am and 5:00 pm (except statutory holidays).

The 2015 Annual Report will also be available for public inspection at the Regular Meeting of Council onMonday, June 20, 2016.

City Contact:Legislative Services Department at 604-527-4523.

Public Participation:At the meeting, the public shall be allowed to make representations and submissions or to ask questionsrespecting matters contained in the 2015 Annual Report. All persons who believe their interest is affectedby the Annual Report shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard, or to present writtensubmissions respecting matters contained in the Report.

Jan Gibson, City Clerk

CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

RAIN BARRELSThe City of NewWestminster has in stocklimited quantities of rain barrels in an effortto promote water conservation at home.Available to NewWestminster residents only,the rain barrels are being sold at a subsidizedrate on a first come, first serve basis and arelimited to one per household.75 Gallon Rain Barrel - $75 (includes tax)Rain barrels are available now from theEngineering Operations Works Yard at 901First Street between the hours of 7:30 am to4:00 pm. Cash or cheque only. To confirmavailability of stock, please contactEngineering Operations at 604-526-4691.

NATIONAL ABORIGINALDAY AT ANVIL CENTRETuesday, June 21 • 11:00 am – 4:00 pmAnvil Centre 777 Columbia StreetJoin the Spirit of the Children Society andNewWestminster Museum and Archives incelebrating National Aboriginal Day. Thisfree all ages, family friendly event will presenttraditional dancing, pow wow, drumming,traditional storytelling, children’s activities andresource sharing.

For more information go towww.anvilcentre.com/attend or www.sotcs.caor call 604-527-4640.

protocol is followed inthe event remains are un-earthed.

There will also be a stake-holder advisory committeeto engage with several keygroups, including First Na-tions and the Chinese pop-ulation.The committee willbe led by Minister of Inter-nationalTradeTeresaWat,who is also responsible forAsia Pacific strategy andmulticulturalism, Berniernoted.

To find another site inthe city would be too diffi-cult, he said, adding that be-cause of the size of the Cityof NewWestminster, theland needed for such a highschool just isn’t available.

But not all stakehold-ers are upset with the an-nouncement.

HilbertYiu, president ofthe Chinese Benevolent As-sociation ofVancouver, wasoptimistic the project willengage all groups as it pro-gresses.

“This parcel of land has avery rich and complex his-tory.We are encouraged tolearn that the new schoolbuilding will not be builtover any former burial sites.We also welcome plans forbroad community consul-tations and look forwardto contributing to that pro-cess,”Yiu said in a press re-lease.

new high school, but wehave an opportunity to re-furbish the existing MasseyTheatre and really deliver acommunity project for theentire city.”

Judy Darcy,MLA forNewWestminster:

“This has been the No.1 priority for our commu-nity for years now, for theschool district, the city, forparents, for students, and forme, as MLA, and for previ-ous MLAs. … So this is adream come true, finally. …The school district has done

a remarkable job with a de-tailed and comprehensiveplan that has answered all ofthe concerns that the minis-try had raised in the past, andit’s a detailed plan that alsomeans that the remains thatare there, under the ground– from the Chinese commu-nity, from the Aboriginal peo-ples – the building plan takesall of that into account, butalso, very importantly, theywill be memorialized.”

Stephanie Zhao,Grade10 NWSS student:

“It is such a great planfor the school district, the

school programs, and mostof all, the future generationafter we graduate. I have ayounger brother of my own,who I know will be experi-encing this new facility inthe coming years. I believemuch of the student bodyagrees with me, when I saythat as much as we are en-vious of the next generationfor having this new upgradethat we don’t have, it’s suchan eye-opener for us to seesomething those in the fu-ture may enjoy so muchmore, whether it being oursiblings or maybe even ourown children.”

Movingforward:Qayqayt

FirstNationChief Rhonda

Larrabeegivesablessingbefore

Tuesday’sfunding

announcementfor theNewWestminsterSecondary

Schoolreplacement

project.PHOTOCORNELIA

NAYLOR

Beattie, Lalji on new NWSSWhatdo the two school

trustee candidates have tosay about Tuesday’s highschool announcement?

DeeBeattie: “I’mexcitedthat (thehigh school) an-nouncement happened. Ithink theboardhasdoneagreat job, and I am lookingforward tobeing electedand

workingwith them.”

MaryLalji: “I think it’s longoverdue.Wehada sense thisannouncementwas comingin the lastmonth, and I’mreally happy for the studentsinNewWest and theupcom-ing students;mykids aswellwill be in that school, andalso our community.…We’re

really lucky tohave JoninaCampbell, because it’s herconnection that shebuiltwithourministry of educationthat really helpedpush thisschoolwith this announce-ment andgettingbuilt, andI believe in building exactlywhat she’s done,where youhave tobuild relationshipswithpeople.”

Whatthey’resayingabouttheNWSSannouncement

Continued frompage3

Continued frompage3No other site is possible


NewWestRecord.ca

CityNew Westminster RECORD THURSDAY June 9, 2016 5

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• 4 bcdrooms, 3baehrooms, 2000+ sq fe

• 2 lcvcls saeeanb on a4000 sq fe loe

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SOLDOVER ASKING

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It’s true.AlthoughskepticismpersistsIt’s good news. Period.And we offer a simple

and sincere thank you toEducation Minister MikeBernier for closing the deal.

The government hascommitted over $100 mil-lion to a new high school inNewWestminster. Accord-ing to the Ministry of Edu-cation it’s the most expen-sive school project to date.And while it may not haveall the bells and whistlespromised in previous plans,it will be mighty welcome

to future students and edu-cators.

Frankly, we had start-ed to believe that only anearthquake would have trig-gered the project. And, now,hopefully, we can rest easyknowing that a new schoolis on its way.

Now, not everybody be-lieves that it will actual-ly happen. It has been an-nounced before and thenput on the back burner.Thedetours this project has tak-en in the last 15 years have

made us dizzy. And it hasfrustrated NewWestminstercitizens to the point of out-rage and anger. One citizensuggested the process hasbeen so traumatic that itwas hard for her to be tru-ly jubilant. So, it’s under-standable that there wouldbe skepticism in the cityover this latest announce-ment.

Some have suggested thatthis is just an election ployfor the Liberals and if theylose to the NDP the proj-

ect would be deep-sixed.But that’s not logical. If theNDP did oust the Liber-als in the next election, doesanybody honestly believethat the NDP would riskthe public’s wrath by stall-ing or killing the project?We don’t think so.

And concerns that pro-tests about the old ceme-tery on the project will de-rail it seem minimized giventhe education minister’scommittment to proceedand build a memorial on

the site.Now, if during construc-

tion “surprise” remainsare uncovered in areas thatwere not marked as poten-tial burial sites, we suspectit will slow down the proj-ect. Few massive construc-tion projects ever meet theiropening deadlines, so wewouldn’t be surprised if theopening target date of De-cember 2019 is missed.But, as the local paper thathas been covering this issuefor as long as we’ve been

publishing, the Record isgoing to continue to be onthis story like a pitbull on apork chop.

We believe we’re on theright road now, but we’vehit speedbumps and deadends before, so we’re pre-pared for whatever we en-counter in what we hope isthe final leg of the journey.

201a-3430 Brighton Avenue,Burnaby,BC V5A 3H4

OURTEAM

MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604.444.3451DELIVERY INQUIRIES 604.398.3481CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604.444.3000EDITORIAL/NEWS TIP LINE 604.444.3020FAX LINE 604.444.3460EDITORIAL [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

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LARAGRAHAMAssociate [email protected]

ARCHIVE1985Ex-rocker dies after crash

MYVIEWPATTRACY

Life isgoodat35 inNewWest

The ’80s were good tosome newspapers – not sogood to others.

It was a time when news-paper chains were takingover independents and fam-ily-run papers couldn’t relyon traditional connectionsto keep their businesses go-ing.Those two conditionscreated a perfect storm forthe Record’s birth.

The Record’s first edi-tion was published Oct. 1,1981. It was a dream cometrue for a local sports jour-nalist who loved newspa-pers. He believed that NewWestminster deserved anewspaper solely dedicatedto the Royal City and madeit his mission to build one.

Ron Loftus gathered asmall group of friends andfamily together (includ-ing future mayor HelenSparkes) – several contrib-uting $1,000 – to start thenewspaper. It was put to-gether on Loftus’s kitchentable.

It wasn’t a big moneymaker, but it developed aloyal audience who valuedlocal community journal-ism. And when The Co-lumbian – the former dailythat covered NewWestmin-ster – went out of businessin 1983,The Royal CityRecord received a much-needed shot in the arm.

It was soon bought by thiscompany’s predecessor, andfolded into the NewWest-minster NOW. The Re-cord/NOW soon droppedthe NOW moniker and re-visited its roots.

Flash forward 35 years

and the Record is now theonly paper in town. A dig-ital revolution squeezednewspaper revenues dur-ing the last decade and theRecord’s competitor, theNewsLeader, lost its battleto survive.

Perhaps close calls withdeath make us all the moreappreciative of what wehave, so as the Record cel-ebrates its 35th birthday,we feel incredibly gratefulto our readers, our adver-tisers, our contributors andour community for their on-going support. It’s a truism– but we really can’t do itwithout you.

A community newspaperis a fascinating mix: a com-munity booster, a friendwho tells you what otherswon’t, a gossipy neighbour,a democratic critic. It’s al-ways, however, a commu-nity partner. As NewWest-minster goes, so goes theRecord.

The next years will notbe without challenges. Eachturn will require us to im-prove ourselves in a con-stant effort to retain andexpand our communitysupport and goodwill.

We pledge to you to makeour greatest effort, and, asalways, we appreciate yourpraise, your criticism andyour commitment to havinga newspaper dedicated toNewWestminster.

And, of course, pleasejoin us in celebrating our35th birthday!

PatTracy is the editor of theRecord.

OURVIEW

Opinion

’TWASSAIDTHISWEEK...

What you do is capitalizeon every single day that

you have

Sharie Ford,widow whose husbanddied of lung cancer, page 11

RonTabak, a NewWestminster native and erst-while star of the ’70s and ’80s rock band Prism, diedon Christmas Eve of a brain hemorrhage after a cyclingaccident.Tabak and Prism were at the top of the rockworld in Canada in the late ’70s, but the local rockerwas replaced in 1980.NOW reporter NormWright re-memberedTabak in a 1985 tribute as a devout, and of-ten rowdy, Salmonbellies fan.

THERECORD IS AMEMBEROF THENATIONALNEWSMEDIA COUNCIL,WHICH ISAN INDEPENDENTORGANIZATIONESTABLISHED TODEALWITHACCEPTABLE JOURNALISTIC PRACTICESANDETHICALBEHAVIOUR. IF YOUHAVECONCERNSABOUT EDITORIAL CONTENT, PLEASE CONTACT PAT TRACYAT [email protected]. IF YOUARENOTSATISFIEDWITH THE RESPONSEANDWISH TO FILE A FORMALCOMPLAINT, VISIT THEWEBSITE ATMEDIACOUNCIL.CAORCALLTOLL-FREE 1-844-877-1163 FORADDITIONAL INFORMATION.

COMMENTON THISAT

NewWestRecord.ca

OpinionINBOX

THE NEW WESTMINSTER RECORD WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. We do, however, edit for taste, legality andlength. 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–3430Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, email to: [email protected]. (no attachments please) or fax to: 604-444-3460. Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the New West Record website, www.newwestrecord.ca

Don’t just shrug andignore this byelectionDear EditorRe: “This byelection is an impor-tant one, Our View, the Record, June 2.

I agree with most of your excellent editorialbut hedge on one vital point. In Paul Sweezy’swords: “Most people take (democracy) forgranted, just as we take the sun for granted. Ithas always been with us since time immemo-rial; it always will be with us when our grand-children are old.” But 20th-century historysuggests otherwise, with the emergence ofradical opportunism leading to totalitarianism.A study of history of Central Europe, Russiaand East Asia shows how fragile democracycan be.

It’s true, we can lament “what a one-partygovernment … has done to transparencyand citizen involvement. But we suspect themajority of voters will simply shrug (it off) andsee it as politics as usual. And they could verywell be correct.”

No! Suchan attitude isparticularlybad, similarto onestudent Iknew whothought fail-ing a grade

“is really nothing. Life will go on as usual withthe same courses and new friends” or anotherstudent who convinced himself he was “help-less! Absolutely helpless! I can do nothing. I’veno power to make any difference!” What if athousand voters had these same attitudes?

Voting is of vital importance. “In choosingfor oneself, one chooses for everyone,” wroteJean-Paul Sartre, who also said, “Bad faith issomething we’d all be better off without.”

It’s true that provincial party politics is seenas arbitrarily or inappropriately (in the opin-ions of many) being played out on local schoolboards, and rightly “folks are leery about” this,including allegedly inappropriate involve-ment** by federal politicians. What do the fedsthink this is?

New Westminster needs balance anddiversity. Labour Council is extremely heavilyrepresented in Burnaby-New West. They haveenough! I don’t believe that certain membershave papal infallibility. Many other constitu-ents DO need to be represented as well.TerryHilmar,NewWestminster

TRENDINGQueen’s Park MeatMarket closing doors

HelenRemillardClarkeReally goingto miss the personalized service andquality of the product. Difficult to finda business with integrity and extraor-dinary service!! Always remember theday Peter had bacon he would not sell--it wasn’t good enough for his custom-ers and was going to be returned, eventhough it meant a weekend with noneto sell. That always impressed me.

MelanieRathbunWe’re sad to hearthis news. A stop at Peter’s shop hasbeen a weekly thing for my family in-cluding my three year old since movinginto the neighborhood four years ago.We will miss him, his service and thequality of products. All the best to youand your family Peter!

Nikole AdeleDad always bought meatfrom the meat market growing up evenwith the original owners.

Gail Hamill BeauAfter reading the ar-ticle in the Record just today about thewonderful Queens Park Meat Market, Iwas very sad to see this article. Thingschange so quickly. Good Luck in Futureendeavours, Peter Corbell

Cheryl StephensonOh no! Sad newsto lose another New West icon, but Iwish him all the best.

City releases annuallist of top paid staffers

JohnMayr This is ridiculous. Wonderwhy your taxes are so high? The realirony is that New West still seems tothink its a blue collar city. Contrast thatwith the oxymoron of ‘city planning’ !

VanceMcFadyen I have no problemwith paying employees what they andtheir job are worth but it seems to mefor a relatively small city (70,000) wehave a huge number of high payingjobs. Can’t it be trimmed or at leastsome jobs combined?

GrahamWilliamsCEO of the com-pany who sell you gas? Tens of Millionsof dollars. CFO of the company whomakes the mobile phone you use everyday? Tens of millions of dollars.Staff who run the infrastructure of theplace you call home, managing roads,water works, public services, andmaking the city a better place? Well, ifthey’re making more than minimumwage, they’re overpaid?You commenters are a joke. Our civilservants are well compensated, butnowhere near as well compensated asthey would be with similar jobs in theprivate sector. We pay taxes becausethat’s part of the social contract, andthese people take a PAY CUT to workfor us.JOIN THE CONVERSATION

@TheRecordonTwitter

THE NEW WESTMINSTER RECORD IS A CANADIAN-OWNED COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED IN THECITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER EVERY THURSDAY BY THE RECORD, A DIVISION OF GLACIER MEDIA GROUP.THE RECORD RESPECTS YOUR PRIVACY–WE COLLECT, USE AND DISCLOSE YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH OUR PRIVACYSTATEMENT WHICH IS AVAILABLE AT WWW.NEWWESTRECORD.CA

It is avitallyimportantbyelection

Dear Editor: I recently read in theRecordabout the person who was being forced to getrid of the lovely garden they have at CharterHouse, an apartment block in uptown NewWestminster. I drove past that building todayand I think the management company and thestrata is doing a disservice to the community.The plants are beautiful and well kept and theyadd some colour and life to an otherwise bor-ing looking building.

Let’s add more flowers and plants, not less!JoanArnold,NewWestminster

More posies,not less


rivermarket.ca @rivermrkt 810 Quayside Drive, New Westminster BC 604.520.3881

YOGA WITH MIN REYESSaturday, June 11 (8am - 9am) - Community SquareJoin us and start the day refreshed and relaxed as we do yoga with Min Reyes. This practice is agentle flow session and is accessible to all levels. Please bring your own yoga mat.

ZUMBA - Shake your way to good healthSunday, June 12 (9am - 10am) - Community SquareZUMBA brings together the best of dance and fitness. Open to all fitness levels, ages 14 & up.$5/session. Community Square.

BOARD GAMES MEET UPSunday, June 12 (11am - 6pm) - Community SquareJoin us on the 2nd Floor at River Market for Sunday board games! This all-ages meet up is a greatplace to meet friends. Bring your games and let’s have a great time! Free to join.

RIVER CRITTERS BAKING CLASSTuesday, June 14 (10am - 11am) - Food HallJoin Katia from Pamola Bakery as she teaches you how to roll cookies, decorate cupcakes andmake other amazing treats! Ages five & under. $8/child, register at rivermarket.ca/events.

JUNE 9 th - JUNE 15 th

FEAST & FUN

UNDER THESUN!

HOP ON THE DUC (DOWNTOWN UPTOWN CONNECTOR)FREE COMMUNITY SHUTTLE. FIND THE SCHEDULE ONLINE rivermarket.ca/duc


News

[email protected]

Bosa Development is thenew owner of a prime pieceof local real estate.

Larco Investments, thelongtime owner of the prop-erty located on the water-front at 660 Quayside Dr.,recently sold the site to BosaDevelopment.The site is lo-cated betweenWestminsterPier Park and Fraser RiverDiscovery Centre.

“I actually think it’s excit-ing news for the city,” saidMayor Jonathan Cote. “TheLarco parking lot has start-ed to fall into disrepair. Ithink the long-term visionto have some residentialdevelopment and expandWestminster Pier Park onthat site is a city objective.”

In 2013, the city initiat-ed a new master plan forthe site that included threehighrises (ranging from 25to 45 storeys in height), anew 0.8-hectare (two-acre)park, an extended water-front esplanade, more openspaces with view of theFraser River, a 150-roomhotel and space for a day-care. Prior to rezoning thesite in 2014, Larco was per-mitted to build five high-rises.

“I think the sale of theproperty to Bosa is proba-bly to a development com-pany that is more likely tomove ahead with the pro-ject, compared to Larco,”Cote said. “Larco, tradi-tionally, will be landholdersand hold properties for longperiods of time, and they

have done that with thissite. Bosa more consistent-ly, when they buy a site theygenerally do have intentionsto move forward with theproject.”

The Record could notreach Bosa representativesbefore deadline for com-ment about their plans forthe site.

Because the sale only re-cently took place, Cote saidthe city and Bosa have onlyhad preliminary discussionsabout the site.

“We are looking forthe objectives that wereachieved through the down-zoning that occurred a fewyears ago, in terms of havingthe parking underground– to us that’s critically im-portant, the expansion ofthe park space and a num-ber of the amenities there,”he said. “We have been up-front from the beginningthat those components ofthe new plan are absolute-ly essential. I know Bosa isgoing to be having a look atthe project to see how theycan fit it and make it work.I actually think it’s going tobe an exciting project thatis going to be an impor-tant piece of the puzzle forour waterfront vision butalso for downtown revitali-zation.”

Cote said the vision forthe site that was part of the2014 rezoning is still impor-tant to the city.

“Definitely from thecity’s objective, reducing thenumber of towers, becausethis was once zoned for fivetowers, the city always sawthat as a positive. I certain-ly wouldn’t see us moving inthe other direction,” he said.“I think the vision is stillsomething the city wants toachieve. I think to make theproject a reality we will ob-viously have some conversa-tions about what their archi-tects and their developmentteam would like to see tohave that project move for-ward.”

Because Bosa wasn’t in-volved in the rezoning pro-cess, Cote anticipates thecompany will look at themaster plan’s details andwant to have a conversationabout the site.

BosabuysprimeNewWestwaterfrontsite

I actually thinkit’s excitingnews

for thecity


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News

[email protected]

CUPE Local 409 is criti-cizing the NewWestminsterschool district for its deci-sion to eliminate day custo-dian positions in favour ofafternoon shifts.

Nine school custodiansreceived layoff notices lastweek; all were classified asday custodians.

From 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.,they currently clean messeswhen needed, restock bath-rooms and conduct day-to-day maintenance.Theyare responsible for openingschools every morning.

But come September,NewWestminster will nolonger have custodians inits schools before 3 p.m.,and the remaining nine dayworkers will move to after-noon shifts.

“There’s no forethoughton how this is going towork, and there never isbecause the decisions are

made at the board-officelevel, which is where theyhave a whole bunch of beancounters sitting in a roomfiguring that a mathemati-cal formula is going to workand address the needs of thestudents and the staff,” saidMarcel Marsolais, presidentof CUPE Local 409, whichrepresents the district’s sup-port staff, including cleri-cal workers, education assis-tants and custodians.

Marsolais, along witha group of CUPE Lo-cal 409 workers descend-ed on lastTuesday’s schoolboard meeting.The crowdof about 40 was there topressure trustees in hopesthe district would reconsid-er getting rid of the daytimecustodians.

“We’re the second largestemployee group in the dis-trict, but we’re shrinking allthe time,” Marsolais latertold the Record.

Marsolais said he’s frus-trated because while the dis-

trict continues to cut backon CUPE staff positions, it’shiring additional adminis-trative staff and managers.The 2016/17 preliminarybudget includes several newpositions including a com-munications officer and abuyer for the district.

“We have more peopleworking at the board officethan ever before.We’ve gottwo extra exempt peopleworking in human resourc-es; we’ve got an extra man-ager for the maintenance fa-cilities department; they justcreated that a few monthsback,” Marsolais said.

But superintendent PatDuncan was adamant no

custodians were losing theirjobs; in fact, the district isadding one full-time po-sition when Fraser Riv-er Middle School opens inthe fall. He added the lay-off notices were a formalitythat’s required of the local’scollective agreement any-time someone’s position ischanged.

“We have to be very care-ful on the language we use,because some people say it’scuts, but it’s not cuts,” Dun-can said.

The changes to the cus-todian shifts, he added, arechanges that other districtsacross the province have al-ready adopted and are not acost-saving measure.

“There will still be a day-time custodian at NewWestminster high school,”he said.

It’ll be up to the principalor vice-principal to open theschools each day, he added.

NewWestminster resi-dents are going to the pollsSaturday, June 11 to choosea new school trustee, in abyelection featuring candi-dates Dee Beattie and MaryLalji. Here’s what you needto know to vote:

WHEN:

Polls are open 8 a.m. to8 p.m.

WHERE:

! Queen Elizabeth Elemen-tary School, 921 Salter St.(Queensborough)! LordTweedsmuir El-ementary School, 1714Eighth Ave.! Lord Kelvin ElementarySchool, 1010 Hamilton St.! Ecole Qayqayt Elementa-ry, 85 Merivale St.! Glenbrook MiddleSchool, 701 Park Cres.! Richard McBride Ele-mentary School, 331 Rich-mond St.

All polling stations are in-side the school gyms.

WHO:

NewWestminsterresidents 18 years or olderare eligible.You must bea Canadian citizen; havebeen a resident of B.C. forsix months prior to June11 and a NewWestminsterresident for 30 days beforevoting day. People who ownproperty in NewWestarealso eligible.

WHATTOBRING:

Two pieces of ID to proveidentity and residence. Ac-ceptable ID includes:B.C. drivers licenceB.C. ID cardB.C. care cardB.C. services cardSocial insurance cardCanadian citizenship cardUtility bill (phone, hydro,gas, cable, etc.)Property tax noticeCredit or debit cardICBC insurance documentsMinistry of Social Develop-ment and Economic Secu-rity Request for ContinuedAssistance Form (SDES8)

FORMORE INFO:

tinyurl.com/Byelection2016

LayoffnoticesdrawcriticismUnion criticizes school district decision to eliminate day custodian shifts

SCHOOLDISTRICT

Somepeoplesayit’s cuts, but it’s

notcuts

Here’s what youneed to know to vote


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CITYPAGE

Subscribe to Citypage Online at newwestcity.ca/citypage | www.newwestcity.ca

2016 PROPERTY TAX DUE DATEMONDAY - JULY 4, 2016

2016 Property Tax Notices have been mailed to all registered property owners.If you have not received your property tax notice, please contact the Property TaxDepartment at City Hall at 604-527-4550. It is the responsibility of the property owner to payproperty taxes, by the due date in order to avoid penalty, whether or not a bill is received.Current property taxes unpaid after July 4 will be charged a 5% penalty and a second 5%penalty will be added to taxes unpaid after September 6.

City Hall office hours:• 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., Monday’s

• 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Tuesday to Friday (except Statutory Holidays)

Extended office hours:• June 20 & June 27 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

• June 21 to July 4 – 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. except June 27 until 7 p.m.

Various payment options are provided:• Mail or in person at City Hall, 511 Royal Avenue. Cash, cheques or debit cards are accepted.The City does NOT accept credit cards

• 24-hour drop-box in “City Hall Mail” located at the north entrance to City Hall

• Chartered banks and most trust companies and credit unions

• Telephone or internet banking services through your financial institution

• Queensborough Community Centre, Centennial Community Centre and Century House.

Please ensure that you bring your Tax Notice with you.

Regular hours of operation are:• Queensborough Monday to Friday 7:00 am to 9:30 pm

Saturday 8:30 am to 5:30 pm

Sunday 8:30 am to 8:30 pm

Canada Day July 1st 8:30 am to 8:30 pm

• Centennial Monday to Thursday 9:00-12:00, 1:00-8:30pm

Friday 9:00-12:00, 1:00-7:30pm

Saturday & Sunday 8:30 am to 12:30 pm

• Century House Monday to Wednesday 9:00 am to 9:00 pm

Thursday & Friday 9:00 am to 4:30 pm

Sunday 12:00 noon to 4:00 pm

Provincial HomeOwner Grant:Application for the Provincial Home Owner Grant may be made now, whether or not thecurrent taxes are being paid at the same time. Please note that most financial institutions areno longer processing Home Owner Grants and the Grant can either be claimed online atwww.newwestcity.ca/ehog or at City Hall.

NEWWEST

LET’STALK

JULY4

NEWWEST

LET’STALK

JUNE

6:00PM20

PROJECT DESCRIPTION:A Heritage Revitalization Agreement application has been submitted for 1031 Sixth Avenue(outlined in bold on the adjacent map) that would see the heritage house relocated to therear of the property and anew house constructed atthe front of the propertywhich would not besubdivided. In addition, aHeritage Designation Bylawwould be placed on title.

WHAT IS THIS HRAAPPLICATIONABOUT?The Heritage RevitalizationAgreement (HRA) wouldallow for two houses to belocated on one lot, and for acombined floor space ratioof 0.80. The HRA wouldalso provide variationsto the Zoning Bylaw forthe front and rear yards,the front porch eave, thefront and rear porches,the site coverage, and theoff-street parking configuration (tandem). In exchange, the HRA would require the majorityof exterior restoration be carried out on the heritage house prior to work on the new housecommencing.

HOWDO I GET MORE INFORMATION?The bylaw and all pertinent material are available for viewing online at www.newwestcity.ca/publicnotices, and also in the Planning Division at City Hall 10 business days prior to thePublic Hearing, June 6, 2016 to June 20, 2016. City Hall hours are Monday between 8:00am and 7:00 pm, Tuesday through Friday between 8:00am and 5:00pm (except statutoryholidays).

HOWCAN I BE HEARD?The public is welcome to attend the Public Hearing on June 20, 2016 at 6:00pm, or senda written submission addressed to Mayor and Council prior to the closing of the PublicHearing.

PUBLIC HEARING6:00 pm on June 20, 2016 in Council ChamberCity Hall, 511 Royal Avenue, NewWestminster

HERITAGE REVITALIZATION AGREEMENT BYLAWNO. 7854,2016 AND HERITAGE DESIGNATION BYLAWNO. 7853, 2016(1031 SIXTH AVENUE)

CONTINUEDON PAGE 14

YOUR ACTIVE NEWWESTWhat’s possible for the renewal of the Canada Games Pool and Centennial Community Centre?The City of NewWestminster has begun the initial phase of public consultation for the future ofCanada Games Pool and Centennial Community Centre. Tell us your vision by taking a short onlinesurvey.

To take the survey and learn more about the project, please visit:www.newwestcity.ca/YourActiveNW

[email protected]

Anvil Centre plays host tothe Bucket List Festival onJune 11, which encouragespeople who are facing a life-limiting illness or advancedage to plan for their future.

The full-day event willfeature a variety of presenta-tions from medical profes-sionals, financial advisors,lawyers and more.

Coquitlam’s Sharie Fordwill be sharing her story ofwhat it was like to live outher bucket list with her hus-band John after he was di-agnosed with terminal lungcancer in 1996. He was giv-en a five per cent chance ofsurvival for two years.

He beat the odds andlived another 19 years untilhe passed away in 2015.

“The diagnosis caught ustotally off guard,” she toldthe Record, adding at thetime, her sons were 14 and16 years old and the familyhad been on a trip to Lon-don, visiting John’s side ofthe family.

“We made it home andhe was hospitalized thenight we arrived, at 10:30p.m. on June 13.The trau-ma of that still at times up-sets me,” Ford explainedthrough tears, “because any-body who sees that kind ofterminal diagnosis, it’s morethan a roller coaster.Yourwhole life just gets turnedupside down.”

The Fords came acrossthe bucket list concept af-ter joining the Crossroads

Hospice Society as volun-teers.They attended a simi-lar event to the one happen-ing in NewWest in NorthVancouver in 2013.

“Our lives actuallychanged because we start-ed living more intentional-ly. It changed to a mindsetwhere we consciously start-ed opening up ourselves tomore risks than we had toprior,” the mother-of-twosaid.

That included travellingmore, including a 75-daycruise around the Pacific,despite being advised not to.The family also held a liv-ing wake for John in Octo-ber 2014.

“John said, ‘That’s pret-ty cool. I’d like to hear whatpeople say about me,’” re-called Ford. “It was tongue-in-cheek. … Our son said,‘Dad, if we’re going to gothrough something like this,we want you there. As afamily, we sat around andsaid, ‘You know what, weneed to celebrate life.’”

Other aspects of theirbucket list included havingJohn write his own obituary(he was a regular colum-nist to the Tri-City News).Since 2009, it remained in asealed envelope at the bot-tom of a basket by the com-puter.

“He had asked me that Iwould never change a word.(It) gave him peace of mind… because he got to saywhat he wanted to say,” saidhis wife.

Ford hopes people get in-spired by her story and cre-ate their own list and em-brace death as a fact of life.

“You become peacefulwith that knowledge andwhat you do is capitalize onevery single day that youhave,” she said. Embrace life: Sharie Ford’s husband Johnwas diagnosedwith terminal lung cancer in 1996.With a very small chance of survival, John beat the

odds and lived for another 19 years before he passed away in 2015. Sharie will be sharing their story at the Bucket List Festival that’s coming tothe Anvil Centre this Saturday. PHOTOCONTRIBUTED

PlanforyourfutureatBucketListevent

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Community

[email protected]

The City of NewWest-minster is getting set to un-veil BridgeNet.

Residents and business-es are invited to attend thecity’s launch of BridgeNet on June 21, a city-owned open-access fibre op-tic network that’s currentlybeing installed.

“The benefits of dark fi-bre are wide-ranging, af-fecting a broad spectrum ofindustries and improvingconnectivity for residentsand businesses in a multi-tude of ways,” said MayorJonathan Cote. “Affordableaccess to broadband fibreprovides a fertile field forconnectivity, innovation andeconomic growth.”

The city is launchingBridgeNet onTuesday, June21 at 5 p.m. at Anvil Centre.Several internet service pro-viders will attend the launchto discuss their services andofferings and industry pro-fessionals will discuss how

the community will bene-fit from access to gigabit in-ternet.

On Monday, city coun-cil authorized the mayorand city clerk to sign inter-net service provider (ISP)agreements on behalf ofcouncil.

“The fibre network,which we are hoping tolaunch in the fall of thisyear and actually go live,is an open access networkin that multiple companiescan lease from the city andthen sell directly,” Cote said.“Currently there are fourISPs that are very interestedin leasing our fibre and thenthey would do the work tosell directly to the custom-ers.”

The launch will providecommunity with more de-tails about how the BridgeNet will be phased in inNewWest.

“Certain parts of the citywill light up over about fivedifferent phases,” Cote said.“The early stages are defi-nitely going to be the high-

density neighbourhoodsbecause the business casemakes a lot more sense forthe high-density areas andfor businesses that are lo-cated in the downtown anduptown.Then it will be anybuilding with 50 or moreunits, but there is a phased-in approach to deal withthat.”

To register for the Brid-geNet launch, go to www.newwestcity.ca and go totheWhat’s New tab.

“I think a lot of people inthe city are actually unawarethat this network is goingto be going live and there isgoing to be more internetchoice in NewWestminsterthan there has been in thepast,” Cote said. “Our maingoal with all of this is real-ly to be the city that has thefastest internet at the mostcompetitive prices in the en-tire region.”

The network, which willconnect commercial centresthrough the city, is a pivotalpiece of NewWestminster’sIntelligent City initiative.

Cityonthe leadingedgewithBridgeNet CITYPAGE

NEWWEST

LET’STALK

JUNE

6:00PM20

Subscribe to Citypage Online at newwestcity.ca/citypage

PUBLIC HEARING6:00 pm on June 20, 2016 in Council ChamberCity Hall, 511 Royal Avenue, NewWestminster

MOBILE FOOD VENDING BYLAWNO. 7850, 2016

PROJECT DESCRIPTION:The new Mobile Food Vending Bylaw would permit Food Trucks to operate on city streets.

WHAT IS MOBILE FOOD VENDING BYLAWNO 7850, 2016 ABOUT?The Mobile Food Vending Bylaw will permit food trucks to operate at seven on-streetlocations:

• Downtown - Columbia St, Front St and Carnarvon St

• Ewen Avenue between Jardine St and Hampton St

• East Columbia St between Sherbrooke St and Braid St, and between Keary St andHospital St

• Upper Twelfth St between Sixth Ave and Tenth Ave

• Uptown - Belmont St; Sixth St between Eighth Ave and Fourth Ave

• Tipperary Park Parking lot

• Parking space in front of 1319 Third Ave

The Bylaw also contains provisions to limit hours of operation, noise and wastegeneration. Food trucks would not be permitted within 100m of a restaurant serving asimilar cuisine. Food trucks operators will be required to obtain a business licence andvehicles must meet health and safety requirements.

HOWDO I GET MORE INFORMATION?The bylaw and all pertinent material are available for viewing online at www.newwestcity.ca/publicnotices, and also in the Planning Department at City Hall 10 business days priorto the Public Hearing, June 6th to June 20th, 2016. City Hall hours are Monday between8:00 am and 7:00 pm, Tuesday through Friday between 8:00am and 5:00pm (exceptstatutory holidays).

HOWCAN I BE HEARD?The public is welcome to attend the Public Hearing on June 20, 2016 at 6:00pm, or senda written submission addressed to Mayor and Council prior to the closing of the PublicHearing.

JUNE EXHIBIT AT NEWWESTMINSTER PUBLIC LIBRARYIn his series “Escape Plan” photographer JesseCahill examines the roll and impact of the bicycleon the urban landscape. His objective is to elevatethe status of the bicycle from a simple mode oftransportation to that of an ideal that ultimatelypresents solutions to an array of problemsassociated with contemporary city life. Comevisit his work in the Upstairs Gallery at NewWestminster Public Library for the monthof June.

BridgeNetLAUNCH EVENT

The City of New Westminster invites local businesses and residents to joinus to celebrate the debut of BridgeNet, the city-owned open access darkfibre network. BridgeNet allows for very fast gigabit speed, an beoperated by multiple internet service providers (ISPs), and is bringingchoice to New West!

Discover:• where the fibre network will be available• what’s coming next with the project implementation• what internet service providers will offer

In addition, you will be able to hear from a panel of industry professionalsas they engage in open dialogue about the infinite opportunities affordablegigabit fibre will bring to our community, from innovation toentrepreneurship. Register by visiting newwestcity.ca or by calling 604-636-4458. Register now as space is limited!

Date: Tuesday, June 21, 2016

Open House: 5:00 - 7:00 pmPanel event: 5:30 - 6:15 pm

Location: Anvil Centre, 3rd Floor and Theatre777 Columbia St., New Westminster

City Beat

Queen’s Park MeatMarket closes

A nearly 100-year-oldbusiness in NewWestmin-ster has closed up shop.

Peter Corbeil, owner ofQueens Park Meat Mar-ket, shut his doors on June4, marking 18 years sincehis predecessor Eric Davieshanded him the keys.

Corbeil told the Recordhe made the decision abouta month ago and that heneeded “a change of life-style.” Asked if he could ex-pand on that, he said, “it’skind of personal.”

The father of two saidonce he ties up loose endsin a month’s time, he in-tends to travel east and finda permanent, new home.

“I don’t know where.We’re going to check themall out,” he said of the prov-inces. “I could end up inDrumheller, I could endup in Saskatoon,Winnipeg,Dryden. My thought is EastCoast, but who knows whathappens along the way.”

Corbeil added he couldn’tfind a buyer for the busi-

ness.The 500-square-foot,off-white stucco building at402 Second St. has operat-ed in the Royal City since1924. It is the last remnantof what that block used tolook like.

Corbeil took over theQueen’s Park business in1998 after working for largesupermarkets for 15 years.He was 21 years old whenhe first got into butchering.He had left the navy andstarted working for a masterbutcher in Burnaby.

Queens Park Meat Mar-ket was known for its “old-fashioned” service – every-thing from hand selectingall the meat to be hung andaged by Corbeil himself, tocutting it to the customer’sliking. Orders were wrappedin butcher paper and tape,with payment coming eitherin the form of cash or a tab.

Corbeil noted he’s placeda letter to customers in theshop window.

“It’s all about the appre-ciation of the customersand how much I’ve enjoyedserving them,” he said.

[email protected]


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While the world is ever-changing, our ability andpassion to tell local stories remains steadfast.

“I am passionate about supportingstrong families with strong publicschools. Please join me in standing upfor students and kids.”She’s a leader. Dee Beattie isa foster parent, parent andgrandparent with 25 years’work experience helpingstudents and families withspecial needs.

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Arts & Entertainment

Film buffs, be sure tonote Monday, June 27 onyour calendar.

That’s the next screen-ing in the Last Mondays atthe Movies series, and thismonth’s showing is A Bril-liantYoung Mind.

Morgan Matthews’ filmfollows the story of a social-

ly awkward teenage mathprodigy (Asa Butterfield)who lands a spot on theBritish squad at the Interna-tional Mathematics Olym-piad.

The film also stars RafeSpall and Sally Hawkins.

It’s on at 7:30 p.m. atMasseyTheatre, 735 Eighth

Ave.Tickets are $10, or $8for seniors and students.Youcan buy online in advance atwww.ticketsnw.ca or pay atthe door, cash only.

Check out www.artscouncilnewwest.org for all thedetails about the film seriesand other local arts happen-ings.

Mondaymovieseriescontinuesat theMassey

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Save the Date.On June 11th vote for

Mary Laljifor School Board Trustee.www.marylalji.ca

Working Hard for You – Past,Present and Future.I have spent the past 13 years engaged in a variety of NewWestminster community events, via the NWSS HyackFootball program, and developing resources for studentsto address very specific gaps in their level of engagementtowards school. I have seen real change in students with theseinitiatives. Now it is time for me to take the passion I share forstudents to the next level, by getting directly involved with theschool system itself.

With two young children entering the school system in NewWestminster, I want them and all other children to haveaccess to the most comprehensive public education system inBritish Columbia.

If elected as a School Trustee in SD40, my priorities will be:n To provide complete transparency and accountability for the NWSS new school construction process.

n To provide a school bus service for students in Queensborough to and from NWSS

n To provide access to enhanced music programs for all elementary school students inNewWestminster.

GeneralVoting - Saturday June 11, 2016from 8:00 am - 8:00 pm

Queen Elizabeth Elementary School • LordTweedsmuir Elementary School

Lord Kelvin Elementary School • Ecole Qayqayt Elementary School

Glenbrook Middle School • Richard McBride Elementary School

@MaryLaljiNW Mary Lalji

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City Beat

Celebrate Sapperton this weekend

HEADTOSAPPERTON FORTHE 2016 SAPPERTONDAYSTREETFESTIVAL, takingplace in the 400 block ofEast Columbia Streetfrom 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.The event gets startedwith a pancake breakfastat 10 a.m. and is followedby entertainment, kids’activities, food vendors,a marketplace withvendors, a silent auctionandmore.

1

[email protected]

THINGS TO DO

THISWEEKEND52PARTYLIKEIT’S 1891ATST. BARNABASCHURCH,

which is celebrating its125th anniversary witha neighbourhood fair onSaturday, June 11 from11 a.m. to 6 p.m.Thefestivities include foodand drinks, children’sactivities including craftsand a bouncy castle,historic tours of the church,entertainment, a photo

booth, a bake sale and cakewalk, and a yoga class. St.Barnabas is located at 1010Fifth Ave.

3CHECKOUTTHE BUCKETLISTFESTIVALat Anvil Centre,

where you’ll learn how tolive life to the fullest byenjoying an uplifting day ofinformation about issues tobe considered as you planfor the future, resources

and prizes.Tickets are $25(plus a service charge) andinclude lunch and coffeebreaks.The CrossroadsHospice Society is

presenting the event thattakes place on Saturday,June 11 from 9 a.m. to 4p.m.

4ENJOYTHEVAGABONDPLAYERS’PRODUCTIONOF

CALENDARGIRLS, now onstage at the Bernie LeggeTheatre in Queen’s Park.The play runsThursdaysto Saturdays at 8 p.m. andSundays at 2 p.m., untilJune 26. For tickets go towww.vagabondplayers.ca/tickets or 604-521-0412.

5GETOUTANDVOTE.The NewWestminster SchoolDistrict is having a

byelection to fill a vacancyon the board of education,and two candidates arevying for your votes.Votingtakes place at locationsaround the city on Saturday,June 11.

Email yourTop 5 ideas [email protected] [email protected].

NewWestminster RECORD THURSDAY June 9, 2016 15

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live entertainment / artists / barbecuebike decorating / sandcastle buildingcommunity art projects / bike rodeoLive5210 Playbox / pop-up museumhistoricalwalkingtours/ artisanalmarketPaperGirl art giveaway / cycling tours

Free family-friendly activities that stretch all the wayfrom Westminster Pier Park to Sapperton Landing Park.

June 19, 2016

11:00am - 2:00pm

Visit newwestcity.ca/pier2landing for more information.


BEST SERVICESAccountant ______________________________________Acupuncture _____________________________________Auto Body Shop ___________________________________Auto Repair Service ________________________________Bed & Breakfast ___________________________________Bank/Credit Union/Trust ____________________________Barber Shop ______________________________________Chiropractor ______________________________________Community Service Organization _____________________Cosmetic Dentistry ________________________________Denture Clinic ____________________________________Dance Studio _____________________________________Daycare _________________________________________Dental Clinic _____________________________________Doggie Daycare ___________________________________Driving School ____________________________________Dry Cleaners _____________________________________Financial Advisor __________________________________Fitness Studio ____________________________________Florist ___________________________________________Gym ____________________________________________Hair Salon _______________________________________Hearing Centre ___________________________________Hotel ____________________________________________In-Home Care ____________________________________Insurance Agency _________________________________Integrated Health Clinic _____________________________Laser Hair Removal ________________________________Law Firm ________________________________________Lawyer __________________________________________Massage Therapy Clinic ____________________________Martial Arts ______________________________________Medical Clinic ____________________________________Mortgage Broker __________________________________Naturopathic Medicine _____________________________Nail Salon ________________________________________New Westminster Politician _________________________Notary Public _____________________________________Optometrist ______________________________________Pet Grooming _____________________________________Physiotherapy Clinic _______________________________Pre School _______________________________________Printing/Copy Centre ______________________________Realtor __________________________________________Real Estate Office _________________________________Retirement Residence ______________________________Shoe Repair ______________________________________Spa/Aesthetics ___________________________________Tanning Salon ____________________________________Tattoo Artist ______________________________________Travel Agency ____________________________________Veterinarian Clinic _________________________________Wine/Beer Making(On Premise) ______________________Yoga Studio ______________________________________

BEST SHOPPINGArt Gallery _______________________________________Auto Dealership (NEW) _____________________________Auto Dealership (USED) ____________________________Bakery __________________________________________Bicycle Store _____________________________________Bookstore ________________________________________Butcher/Meat Market ______________________________Cold Beer & Wine _________________________________Consignment Clothing _____________________________Consignment Furniture _____________________________Deli _____________________________________________Drugstore(Independent) ____________________________Eyewear _________________________________________Flooring _________________________________________Framing & Art Supplies _____________________________Garden Centre ____________________________________Grocery _________________________________________Interior Design ____________________________________Jewellery Store ____________________________________Liquor ___________________________________________Men’s Fashion ____________________________________Music Retail & Instruction ___________________________New Business (Under One Year) _____________________Organic Foods ____________________________________Paint ____________________________________________Pet Food & Supply Store ____________________________Pharmacy (Independent) ___________________________Produce _________________________________________Shopping Centre Indoor ____________________________Shopping Centre Outdoor ___________________________Thrift Store _______________________________________Tire/Auto Accessory _______________________________Vintage __________________________________________Women’s Fashion Boutique __________________________

BEST DINING + ENTERTAINMENTAnnual Festival ___________________________________Breakfast ________________________________________Brunch __________________________________________Burger __________________________________________Business Lunch ___________________________________Caterer __________________________________________Chinese _________________________________________Coffee Bar _______________________________________Craft Beer & Brewery ______________________________Ethnic ___________________________________________Family Dining _____________________________________Fine Dining _______________________________________Fish & Chips _____________________________________Frozen Desserts/Ice Cream _________________________Fusion ___________________________________________Greek ___________________________________________Indian ___________________________________________Italian ___________________________________________Japanese ________________________________________Live Entertainment (Best Venue) _____________________Mexican _________________________________________Neighborhood Pub ________________________________New Restaurant (Under One Year) ____________________Patio (Pub) _______________________________________Patio (Restaurant) _________________________________Pizza ____________________________________________Sandwich ________________________________________Seafood _________________________________________Service Overall ____________________________________Specialty Cakes ___________________________________Sunday Brunch ___________________________________Thai Food ________________________________________View ____________________________________________

USE THIS FORM TO VOTE...Mail or drop off an original ballot from The New WestminsterRecord newspaper by 5pm June 20, 2016. One ballot per person.

OR VOTE ONLINE...Visit newwestrecord.ca and look under Quick Links!

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KudostoNWSSenviroclubLet’s all take a moment to

recognize how inspiring stu-dents at NewWestminsterSecondary School are.

Since April, the NWSSEnvironment Club has beenmeeting with kids at LordKelvin Elementary Schoolto teach them about foodsustainability.

The first lesson was onApril 26, when the highschool students dropped bythe elementary school tohelp 72 Kelvin kids planttheir own sustainable veg-etable garden. On May 17,the Kelvin students were in-vited to the high school totake part in several work-shops on topics such as gar-dening, locally grown foodsand water sustainability, ac-cording to a press releasefrom the club.

OnWednesday, June 8,the students will gatheronce more, this time at Kel-vin, to transfer the veggies

from the school garden intopots for the Kelvin kids totake home with them.

Keep up the good workeveryone!

GRANTSOPENTO 2006

BABIES

Children who were bornin 2006 are now eligible toapply for a $1,200 grantfrom the provincial gov-ernment.The B.C.Train-ing and Education Savingsgrant was originally offeredto kids born in 2007 or lat-er, but last week the prov-ince announced childrenborn in 2006 will also beable to apply for the grantas of Aug. 15, noted a pressrelease.

Parents of kids born in2006 have until August2019 to apply for the grantat any participating finan-cial institute. In order to ap-ply, parents and kids mustbe residents of B.C., andthe child must have a Reg-istered Education SavingsPlan.

For more information, in-

cluding a list of the partic-ipating financial institutes,visit tinyurl.com/savingsgrant.

MORE INSPIRINGHIGH

SCHOOLKIDS

Another batch of NewWestminster SecondarySchool students will also bemaking a trip to a local ele-mentary school this week.

Grade 11 and 12 car-pentry students will be atQueen Elizabeth Elemen-taryWednesday,Thurs-day and Friday afternoonto guide a group of Grade4 kids as they make musicalinstruments.The three-daypilot project was organizedby Karen Crosby, the ca-reer programs coordinatorat the high school, and hercolleague Gary Pattern.

Their intention is to of-fer a “maker-style” event,a hands-on, do-it-yourselfmovement that focuses onproblem solving and design.The elementary studentswill go through a designand build process culminat-

ing on Friday, when, withthe help of the carpentrystudents, they will actuallybuild their instrument.

(Check out next week’sRecord for more on thisevent.)

CPASTUDENTSGRADUATE

Four NewWestminsterresidents were among 768chartered professional ac-countant (CPA) studentswho crossed the floor at aconvocation ceremony lastmonth. CPA students Rob-in Ensom, Jonathan Gib-son,Maja Ivkovic andNicole Koehle were recog-nized at the event, held inVancouver on May 21, andare now eligible to join theChartered Professional Ac-countants of B.C.

“To qualify as a CPA, stu-dents must complete rigor-ous course work, pass thenational Common FinalExamination, and fulfil rele-vant practical experience re-quirements,” noted a pressrelease.

Cayley DobieCLASS ACT

[email protected]

Community

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ScandinavianMidsummerFestival

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Wishing Everyonea WonderfulSapperton Day

Thank youSapperton Business Association

Royal Columbian Hospital Foundation is a grateful recipientof proceeds from Sapperton Day Street Festival

www.rchfoundation.com 604.520.4438

Street FestivalStreet Festival

SUNDAY,JUNE 8, 2014

SUNDAY,JUNE 12, 2016

S

Pancake Breakfast (10am)

Join local residentand realtor, SteveKasper, at the pancakebreakfast. Steve has sup-ported this event and flipped pancakes forus for 14 years.

Thanks to our sponsors Save-On Foods(Brewery District) and Costco (Burnaby)all proceeds are donated back to theRoyal Columbian Hospital Foundation

Area Sponsor

Red Tape Race (12pm)

Back by popular demand our Red TapeRace. Watch your local mayor, coun-cilors and politicians compete for thebragging rights to race a small tricyclein a mad dash. Will Mayor JonathonCote reclaim his title? Come and checkit out and see for yourself!Sponsored by Cap’s Sapperton – The Origi-nal Bike Shop

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Community

NewWestrememberslocalbusinessman

The Royal City lost alongtime businessman withthe death of Frank Froe-bel.

Froebel, the former man-ager of Paddlewheeler Riv-erboatTours and a memberof theTourism NewWest-minster board of directors,died of a sudden heart at-tack on April 19.

“Frank was full of life(and comments!) and al-ways had a way of makingus laugh, no matter whatthe occasion was,” saidTejKainth, executive directorofTourism NewWest. “Hewas an invaluable contribu-tor toTourism NewWest-minster and will truly bemissed by the many peo-ple who had the pleasure ofknowing him.”

A celebration of Froe-bel’s life was held June 5 onboard his favourite boat, theMV Native.

RUGBYPLAYERS SHOWTHEIRARTISTIC SIDE

Four former members ofthe Douglas Rugby Clubare showing an artistic side.Dan Lefebvre,Dave

Dando, Kevin Jordan andGavin Sawle are joiningforces for Exhibit-DDKG atthe Sixth Street Popup andGallery next weekend.Theshow features two painters(Sawle and Dando) and twosculptors (Evans works inmetal and Lefebvre carvesin wood).

An opening receptiontakes place on Friday, June17 from 6 to 11 p.m. at 42Sixth St., but the exhibitruns all day Saturday, June18 as well.

SAVETHEDATEMonday, June 20:The

Longest DayTea – Con-necting Along the DementiaJourney, a social afternoonwhere people affected bydementia, along with theirfamily and caregivers, canmeet, socialize and connectwith others on the dementia

journey. It’s taking place onMonday, June 20 from 1 to3 p.m. at 620 Eighth St.Saturday, June 25:The

NewWestminster and Dis-trict Labour Council andthe City of NewWestmin-ster are co-hosting a fam-ily event to welcome allnew Canadians.The event,in celebration of Canadi-an Multiculturalism Day,takes place from noon to 4p.m. in Friendship Gardens(Fourth Street and RoyalAvenue) and includes mu-sic, a barbecue and games.

FOCUSUNDERGROUNDWATERWAYS

The NewWestminsterHistorical Society will betaking a look at lost creeksand underground water atthis month’s presentation.

The next NewWestmin-ster Historical Society even-ing is onWednesday, June15, at 7:30 p.m. in the NewWestminster Public Library.The program is free andeveryone is invited to at-tend.

Theresa McManusAROUNDTOWN

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SUNDAY,JUNE 8, 2014

SUNDAY,JUNE 12, 2016

On the Teamsters Stage:Sm:)e (1pm)

Smile is an all-girl youth band fromBurnaby and Surrey, BC, consisting ofGabbie, Veronica, Avery and Kaitlyn.Veronica and Avery are sisters and havebeen singing together for as long as theycan remember. Katie is the lead guitaristof the band. Gabbie plays drums, guitarand provides vocals for the group.

They are now writing their own musicand hope to go into the studio soon. Youcan catch them playing at local schools,festivals, and charity events.

Web: www.smileband.ca/

Born in Vancouver B.C. Avamoved toSurrey when she was the age of one year.Ava started guitar lessons with JamesDevon at the age of five and continued forover ten years.At the age of eleven, Ava started to singand write her first songs. The late DerekMason saw her potential when seeingher perform and recorded Ava’s first song

Ava Carich (2pm)


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“Player”, for Ava who was twelve at thetime. Ava is currently focused on graduat-ing but still continues to perform locallyand write.

Ava was recently awarded the PeninsulaArts Foundation PGT 2016 soloist award!

YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCsl3N-F5AvNLoul-qlVFJ8Rw

Shon Burnett and the KnownRadicals Band (3pm)

Shon Burnett, a recent TOP 6 SeriesFinalist on YTV Canada’s The Next Star7, is a rising singer-songwriter/ multi-instrumentalist with an international fanbase of +300,000.

Over the past 4 years, Shon has appearedon not one, but 3 reality television singingcompetitions, having been selected as aFinalist over thousands of other competi-tors.

Shon and the band are all 14-15 years ofage, and reside in Surrey, BC.

Web: www.shonburnett.com/Facebook: www.facebook.com/shonburnettof-ficialInstagram: www.instagram.com/shonburnettTwitter: www.twitter.com/shonburnett

Real Canadian Rock Band(4pm)

All three band members reside in Sapper-ton and have been awarded the honour ofbeing the event’s house band for the last6 years.

They are Rene De Deigo (drums & vocals)Corey Dixon (guitar & vocals) and Mike

Barnard (guitar & vocals).

These three Sapperton rockers have em-braced, and are dedicated to, channelingthe sounds that are uniquely Canadian.From far and wide, Canadian Classic Rockdelivers; April Wine, the Tragically Hip,Chilliwack, Harlequin, Trooper, 54-40...the list is virtually endless.

“Real Canadian Rock Band” says it all.Party with us, and you party CANADIANSTYLE.

Web: www.realcanadianrockband.comFacebook: www.facebook.com/pages/Real-Cana-dian-Rock-Band

Live In the Street

X-Corps DrumlineCombining precision and fun to create ajam packed live music experience perfectfor any community or corporate event!

Playing everything from Macklemore toKanye West to Jason Derulo using a com-bination of marching drums and brassinstruments, this group formed in 2014by alumnus of Sardis Secondary School inChilliwack BC is sure to be the highlightof any event they’re a part of!

X Corps Drumline has performed at anumber of esteemed events including:

• 2014 Grey Cup

• Honda Celebration of Light

• Abbotsford Agrifair

• BC Lacrosse AGM in Whistler

• 2015 Canadian Women’s FIFA rosterreveal on TSN

Web: wwwxcorps.squarespace.com/Facebook: www.facebook.com/xcorpsdrumlineTwitter: twitter.com/x_corpsInstagram: www.instagram.com/xcorpsdrum-line/

Clowning with KorkiKorki the delightful “Mommy Clown ofHearts” has been tickling the FUNNYbones of the young and young at heart forover several decades and is now enter-taining to her 2nd generation of FUN.

Professionally trained in the Art of Clown-ing Korki takes her FUNNY Biz seriously.Presently the Western Canadian Directorfor the World Clown Association, Korkihelps keep the clowning community


Peter Julian, MPNewWestminster - Burnaby110-888 Carnarvon StreetNewWestminster, BCV3M [email protected]

Judy Darcy, MLANewWestminster737 Sixth StreetNewWestminster, BCV3L [email protected]

Enjoy the celebrations at the2016 Sapperton Day

Street Festival!

2016 SAPPERTON DAY STREET FESTIVALJUNE 12TH - 11AM TO 5PM

400 BLOCK EAST COLUMBIA STREET, NEWWESTMINSTER

SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 2016


connected through newsletters, on-linenetworking and teaching. Home basedin South Surrey / White Rock Peninsula;Korki is very Community committed en-tertaining at many of the city’s events andis the creator of the walking WR SeaFestChildren’s Pirate Parade. One of Korki’slatest endeavours is writing an on-linechildren’s party advice column for www.White Rocks Best.

In dedication to the Art of Clowning Korkiattends educational workshops, clownconferences and competitions annually.

Web: www.clowning.ca

Mr. BubblesMr. Bubbles has been a professionalclown for the past 15 years. Doing 75shows per year, he unicycles, does magic,juggling, stilt-walking, and makes balloonanimals.

He is a member of the Raincoast ClownTroupe and Clowns Canada, and has beento many clown conventions and work-shops.

Webpage: www.earlearl.comFacebook: www.facebook.com/mrbubbles-thesingingclown/

Sapperton BusinessAssociation Demo Stage11:00am Move Studio – Zumba12:00pm Kids in Motion12:15pm Magician12:30pm Tri-City Dance1:00pm Hawkes Martial Arts – Demo1:30pm Magician2:00pm Hawkes Martial Arts – Demo2:30pm MOVE Studio - Barre3:30pm Tri-City Dance

Other NotableActivities:This year we will have over 100various market and food vendors.Amongst them you will find ev-erything from candles to clothes.Amongst the vendors you will findmany supporting local businesses.Please come out and support them.

At 10am we willhave our tradi-tional PancakeBreakfast withall proceeds from itbeing donated to the Royal Colum-bian Hospital Foundation. Thank youto Save-On Foods (Brewery District)and for providing the sup-plies!

At 12pm thepancake breakfastwill switch froma Pancake Hut to a Hot Dog Stand.Thank you to Costco Wholesale(Burnaby) for providing the major-ity of the supplies! And again, all

proceeds from thehot dog sales will bedonated to Royal Columbian HospitalFoundation.

Along our strscene will be seeral face painta henna vendor,balloon twisting by Korkithe Clown,games,inflatableamusementrides, ourSBA silentauction andlive demon-strations.

e

reetsev-nters,dor,-


Community

[email protected]

At the beginning of 2016we told you about a projectto research lost creeks andflowing underground waterin NewWestminster.

The project, under MikeMcPhee of Douglas Col-lege, has progressed well,and in the near future a lotof the information will beavailable online and throughother sources. An overviewwill be presented at the NewWestminster Historical Soci-ety this month.

One of the intriguing as-pects of this research is thenumber of references thatcome up for which we can-not yet accurately identify aparticular location. For in-stance, in the late 1870s thePenitentiary was drawing itswater from a spring on thehillside.There were com-ments made that the asy-lum should possibly use thesame source.

It is possible that this

water was not connected tothe Glen Creek but high-er on the hill. A map of theB.C. Penitentiary site showsa spring up the hill near thecorner of today’s Eighth Av-enue at Cumberland. Couldthis be it?Was this springknown to First Nations ofthe area or the Royal Engin-eers whose camp was at thelater Pen site?We do havestories of people drinkingcold water from this site inthe 1940s and 1950s.

There were likely manysmall water sources to befound in the earlier half ofthis city’s existence. Up nearthe high school site, close tothe 10th Avenue and EighthStreet corner, there was aspring in the ditch on theBurnaby side, and it flowedquite profusely at certaintimes of the year. A man re-membered getting waterfrom that spring in the ear-ly 1900s. He would take abucket and collect water totake to his grandparents’home nearby, and he re-

membered this as being coldand wonderfully clear. Healso remembered filling anold canteen, and with thatand a sandwich he wouldventure into the cemeteryacross 10th Avenue to havea picnic under the trees.

There was another well-used spring on the edge ofSapperton near the bottomof Holmes Street on CraigStreet.This water was usedby people of the area, espe-cially from 1910 to about1950. Again we have stor-ies of containers being filledand carried home.

At the NewWestminsterHistorical Society meetingon June 15, starting at 7:30p.m. in the auditorium ofthe NewWestminster Pub-lic Library on Sixth Avenue,a presentation will explorethis project and many of the“water stories” that havebeen identified.

Maybe you have anothermemory of such things toadd? Another lost creek orunderground water source?

Explorethe lostcreeksofNewWestminster

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If you’re wandering bythe river this month, be sureto stop and check out theMusic by the River series.

The Arts Council of NewWestminster is presentingthe busking series on week-ends at River Market.

On Saturday, June 11,Bruce Andrews offers upclassic rock and familiarcampfire tunes.

On Sunday, June 12,classical guitarist JonathanZylberberg is in the spot-light with repertoire rang-ing from classical music toSpanish and Latin Ameri-can folk songs, plus popularballads arranged for classi-cal guitar.

The following weekend,you can catch the acousticinstrumental duo CrankyMollucs on Saturday, June18, with everything from“waltzable French tunes tofiery tangos,” a press releasenotes. On Sunday, June 19,Chris and Justin O’Connorwill be on hand with theirMaritime-flavoured country,folk and classic rock tunes.

Then, on Saturday, June25, you can hear from20-year-old singer-song-

writer Jelayna Murdoch ofNorthVancouver, with herbrand of acoustic folk mu-sic.

All the performers playfrom noon to 2 p.m., anddonations are always wel-come.

You’ll usually find theperformers indoors, at theend of the food hall, butthey may also be playingoutside.

Check out www.artscouncilnewwest.org formore about the music se-ries.

RiverMarketoffersupmusicClassicalserenade:LuciaHyunsil Roh(left), andviolinteacher JuDeeAngofMusicBoxmusicacademyperformatRiverMarket aspart of theMusicby theRiver series.Roh is a friendofAng’swho joinedher toperformonSunday,May21.PHOTOJENNIFERGAUTHIER


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Oh no, say it ain’t so. SayI’m not really old enoughfor all my high school mem-ories to have been turnedinto a “totally rad musicaltribute to the ’80s.”

My (middle) age aside,however, anyone who wantsto embrace that somewhatover-the-top decade reallyhas to get their tickets to seethe Arts ClubTheatre’s pro-duction of Rock of Ages.

Described as a “self-refer-ential and occasionally me-ta-theatrical jukebox musi-cal filled with classic rockand glam metal hits” – thinkPoison, Journey,TwistedSister, Bon Jovi and their ilk– the show takes to the stagefrom June 16 to July 30 atthe Granville Island Stage.

And it’s NewWest’s ownPeter Jorgensen in the di-rector’s chair.

“Rock of Ages is an un-apologetically juvenile andrecklessly sexy tribute to themetal/glam hair-rock cul-ture of L.A. in the late ’80s,”Jorgensen said in a press re-lease. “It has kick-ass songsthat will titillate, thrill andfill anyone who remembersthe era with overwhelmingnostalgia.”

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Tickets start at $29. Seewww.artsclub.com or call604-687-1644.

ALITTLENIGHTMUSIC

And another one for fansof musical theatre – albeit ofa rather different breed.

NewWestminster’s ownPatrick Street Productionshas announced its show fornext year – and local audi-ences will be treated to Ste-phen Sondheim’s A LittleNight Music.

In past seasons, the com-pany has offered up its pro-ductions inVancouver ven-ues, so the extra-good news

for local fans is that nextyear’s show will play at theAnvil Centre from May 11to 21, 2017.

It will star KateyWright,NewWest resident and co-artistic producer of PatrickStreet Productions – andit will be directed by Pe-ter Jorgensen (yes, thevery same Jorgensen who’staking the helm of the ArtsClub’s Rock of Ages).

If you’re excited about thechance to see amazing pro-fessional musical theatreright here at home, you canhelp out Patrick Street withtheir ongoing donation-matching campaign – upuntil June 30, every dollardonated will be matched bytwo benefactors to a maxi-mum of $5,000.

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Phone number: _______________________________________________Mail or drop off entries to: The Surrey Now, c/o Burnaby Blues & Roots Festival Contest#201-7889-132nd St., Surrey, BC V3W 4N2ENTRY DEADLINE: 5:00 pm - July 26/13

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Saturday, June 11, 2016 9 am - 4 pmPlace: Anvil Centre 777 Columbia St., NewWestminster

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An uplifting day filled with speakers and great topics to help youaddress the issues we all face in life as we age

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WHAT’S UP?Royal City Musical Theatre

is holding its Be Our Guestfundraiser on Sunday, June26 from 7 to 10 p.m. atEl Santo restaurant, 680Columbia St.

WHYSHOULD IATTEND?Food, music and a good

cause, why else?Proceeds from the

fundraiser will help RoyalCity Musical Theatre tostage next year’s productionof Cole Porter’s AnythingGoes.

Guests can choose fromone of three entrees: chili-rubbed AAA Angus ribeye,pan-seared B.C. lingcodwith Veracruzana sauce, orchili relleno with rancherasauce. Tickets also includeappetizers, choice of drink

and dessert.Music will be provided

throughout the evening,including appearances fromthe cast of RCMT’s recentFiddler on the Roof – notablyWarren Kimmel, who starredto great acclaim as Tevye.

HOWCAN IGET INONTHEFUN?

Buy tickets through theTickets New West box officeat 604-521-5050 or www.ticketsnw.ca. With each$100 ticket, you receivea $40 tax receipt andrecognition as a supportingdonor in next year’sprogram.

FORMORESee the website at www.

royalcitymusicaltheatre.comfor more details, or search

for Be Our Guest RCMTFundraiser on Facebook.


SAVE THE DATE – JUNE 26BE OUR GUEST

Showstopper:WarrenKimmel, seen as Tevye inthe recent RCMT pro-duction of Fiddler on theRoof, is appearing at anupcoming fundraiser.PHOTO:Tim Matheson

Rotary Club of NewWestminster

Dinner Co-Sponsor: Community Sponsor: Beneficiaries:

Royal City Rotary Club

Print Sponsor: Media Sponsor:

Lunch Sponsor:

Visit www.rotarypotofgoldgolf.com for more details and forms

Di

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SEATOSKYLAWhasbeen serving clientsfromWhite Rock to

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background knowledge to particular casesas needed,” says Andrew. “These days,everything tends to be interconnected, so itis important that our team of lawyers stayinterconnected, as well.”Whenever you have any dispute, whether

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to help our clients makeinformed decisions,”Andrew explains. “Not only

do we help clients resolve any disputes, wehelp them plan so as to prevent disputesfrom occurring in the first place.”SEA TO SKY LAW also helps support the

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Community

[email protected]

It’s that time of yearagain!The librarians are outvisiting over 4,000 studentsin NewWestminster class-rooms to promote this year’ssummer reading clubs.

Pack your bags and graba great book to read.Thisyear’s theme for both theteen and children’s readingclubs is Book aTrip. Chil-dren aged three to 11 canparticipate by reading dai-ly and earning stickers andprizes. After seven weeks ofreading, they will receivea Summer Reading Clubmedal.Teens can completeweekly challenges to winbooks, gift cards and sweettreats.They will also be eligi-ble for the grand prize drawof a $10 gift card of theirchoice.

The summer readingclubs kickoff onWednes-day, June 22.You can signup and get reading, and kidsaged three to 11 years canattend either the Queens-borough or main branchkick-off party held at 3:30

p.m. the same day.A number of other free

drop-in programs will betaking place at the librarythis summer. Babytimes forwee ones aged zero to 23months will be held Fridaysat 10:30 a.m., beginningJuly 8.

Children aged two tosix are welcome to partici-pate in Summer Storytimeand Craft onWednesdays at10:30 a.m., beginning July6. Fun stories followed by asimple craft will delight yourchild.This program will alsobe offered at the Queens-borough branch onWednes-days at 11 a.m.

Five- to 10-year olds willlove the Summer Fun Days,

which will feature a spe-cial presentation or activity.Don’t miss out! Drop by onTuesdays at 10:30 a.m. be-ginning July 5.

We’ll be holding a specialactivity program each week,based on the Book aTriptheme. Designed for kidsaged six to 12, this programwill take placeThursdays at1:30 p.m. beginning July 7.The same program will takeplace at the QueensboroughbranchWednesdays at 2p.m. beginning July 6.

Parlez-vous français? En-joy French stories and songsat the French Storytimesfor all ages on Mondays at10:30 a.m., beginning July4.

INTHELIBRARY

Summerfunforkids

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Queensborough Community CenterPort Royal Room, 920 Ewen Ave, New Westminster

Tickets include: Live Music,Henna Tattoos, Indian Crafts

for Children, Indian Street Foodand Dancing!

Supported by:

Presented by Bosley’s Columbia Square & Columbia Square Animal Hospital

$25 from the sale of eachticket supports theNew WestminsterAnimal Shelter

604.522.5280

Community

TRAILBLAZER Nearly adecadebeforebecomingaNewWestminster city councillor, LorrieWil-liamsmade local history inOctober 1993whenshebecame the first femalepresidentof theKiwanisClubofNewWestminster. JoiningWilliams, from left,wereKenWhatman, TerryHewitt, Terry Julian (who isMPPeter Julian’sdad) andJackEwen.PHOTORECORDFILES

#THROWBACKTHURSDAY

'I read it in the Record' Local news -Local matters


V A G A B O N D P L A Y E R S P R E S E N T S

By Tim FirthDirected by Nancy von Euw

Calendar Girls is presented by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc.

Bernie Legge TheatreQueen’s Park, NewWestminsterwww.vagabondplayers.ca/tickets or 604-521-0412

June 2 - 26, 2016Thursday - Saturday 8:00pmSunday matinees 2:00pm

Community Connections ConsultationJune 13–July 11

You’re invited to have your say on proposed bridge connections

in New Westminster and Surrey that are being considered as part

of the Pattullo Bridge Replacement Project. The new bridge will

replace the existing and aging Pattullo Bridge.

Input received during this consultation will be considered,

along with financial and technical information, in refining the

connection options for the new Pattullo Bridge.

Unable to join us in person? You can learn more and provide

feedback online at translink.ca/pattulloreplacement.

translink.ca/pattulloreplacement

Public Open House Schedule

Small Group Meeting Schedule

Date Time Location

Wednesday, June 15 1–3 p.m. Surrey City Hall, 13450 104 Avenue

Monday, June 20 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Surrey City Centre Library, 10350 University Drive

Tuesday, June 21 1–3 p.m. Surrey City Hall, 13450 104 Avenue

SURREY

Date Time Location

Tuesday, June 14 1–3 p.m. TransLink Head Office, 400–287 Nelson’s Court

Thursday, June 16 10 a.m.–12 p.m. TransLink Head Office, 400–287 Nelson’s Court

Wednesday, June 22 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Sapperton Pensioners’ Hall, 318 Keary Street

NEW WESTMINSTER

Small group meetings are scheduled for two hours.Registration required, as space is limited. Please call 778.379.2481 or email [email protected].

Connectionsto the NewPattullo BridgeYou’re Invited

Date Time Location

Wednesday, June 15 5–8 p.m. Surrey City Hall, 13450 104 Avenue

Saturday, June 25 10 a.m.–1 p.m. Bridgeview Elementary School, 12834 115A Avenue

SURREY

Date Time Location

Saturday, June 18 10 a.m.–1 p.m. Sapperton Pensioners’ Hall, 318 Keary Street

Wednesday, June 22 5–8 p.m. Inn at the Quay, 900 Quayside Drive

NEW WESTMINSTER

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Sports Sport to report?ContactDan Olson at 604.444.3022 or [email protected]

Going thedistance:NewWestminster’sGraceFetherstonhaugh, shownabove inSaturday’sB.C.HighSchool 3000-metre junior girls race, finished theprovincial trackand fieldchampionshipswithapair of goldmedals. PHOTOWILSONWONG/UBCATHLETICS

Belliesbuildonbigwin

[email protected]

The NewWestminsterSalmonbellies have gotten theirgroove back – and just in time,too.

The senior A lacrosse clubnetted its second straight win oftheWestern Lacrosse Associa-tion season onTuesday, edgingthe Burnaby Lakers 7-6, thanksto the heroics of a veteran andthe scoring skills of a rookie.

Goalie Eric Penney faced abarrage of shots as Burnabyheld a 59-to-37 advantage, butcould only bury six behind himin a game where NewWest nev-er trailed.

Freshman Dane Sorensenprovided plenty of offensivespark, counting three goals andan assist while working in tan-dem with Logan Schuss.

It came on the heels of lastThursday’s 14-6 upset of thedefending Mann Cup cham-pionVictoria Shamrocks in theBellies first victory of the year,after starting the season 0-3.

“This game was very big forthe team,” said Sorensen ofbeating Burnaby. “It was a low-scoring game but it was a battle(where) we had to push back.”

The Bellies’ biggest leadcame early, when they jumpedahead 3-1 midway through thefirst. But the Lakers, at 2-2 onthe year, applied plenty of pres-sure and shots.

The two teams traded goalsmost of the night, but Sorensendelivered a big blow with twoseconds remaining in the sec-ond period, cashing in hiseighth of the season with an ex-tra attacker on the floor.

“It was a good pass by (Lo-gan Schuss).The six-on-five(situation) never works but weput it together. It was good tim-ing,” Sorensen said.

In the third,Tyler Kirkbygave NewWest a two-goal leadmidway into the period, but theLakers’ Scott Jones capitalizedon the powerplay to make it7-6 with 5:48 remaining.

That’s where it would stay,thanks to Penney.

“(Penney) played well to-night.We got a lot of shots –what did we outshoot them by,20, 30?” asked Burnaby’s Rob-ert Church. “We didn’t get ourshare of goals on offence, but itis what it is.”

Girls leadthewayforHyacksatBCsNewWestminster’s Schultz adds two personal bests en route to Most Inspirational [email protected]

For one, it was a fitting finish.For another, a sign of great

things to come.NewWestminster Secondary’s

girls track and field team sparkledin the mid-Island sun last weekend,bringing home seven medals – in-cluding five gold.

Graduating with a scholarship toKansas State in her pocket, NinaSchultz continued where she leftoff by collecting three first-placefinishes, a week after she locked upthe hefty heptathlon title.

On the junior girls side, GraceFetherstonhaugh firmly securedgold in a pair of events.

Schultz collected the senior girls100-metre hurdles, besting BrooksSecondary’s Callie-Ann Abbottwith a time of 13.67 seconds. Itwas a new personal best for theNewWest native, who broke herweek-old benchmark of 13.98.

She established a new person-al gold standard in the long jump,reaching 5.93m, stretching her pri-or top leap of 5.72, set in March.

Her jump was 0.41 longer thanher nearest rival.

In the high jump, Schultz posteda strong 1.70m clearance, edgingahead of G.P.Vanier’s Kyla Gyten-beek’s 1.65m jump.

They were the only medals col-

lected in either senior division by aHyack athlete, and enough to se-cure NewWest second place overallin the senior girls team total. It alsoresulted in Schultz being award-ed the Most Inspirational Athleteprize.The Hyacks edged past Co-wichan and Maple Ridge, whowere tied for third place, just twopoints back.

Fetherstonhaugh was a resound-ing winner in both her junior girlsevents, setting personal bests alongthe way.The Grade 10 teen toppedthe 1500m steeplechase in a timeof 5:02.08, with nearly 15 secondson her nearest rival.

Fetherstonhaugh added the3000m title, an event she placed

fourth in last year.“I feel both wins were special,

but the steeplechase was differentbecause its something that’s stillrather new to me, so I was proud towin it,” she said.

She only debuted in the eventthis season, and the provincials wasjust the third meet she raced it.

For the 3000m race, Fether-stonhaugh saw a tough field andmapped out a race where she ex-pected to pace and tuck herself be-hind who she saw as the favourite.

Instead, she took top spot fromSentinel’s Rhian Paterson, who fol-lowed closely but couldn’t catchthe NewWest distance runner.

“I was nervous a bit before the

race because she had the fastertime goin in,” recalled Fetherston-haugh. “I was really happy with myresult.”

She skimmed two seconds offher previous best, finishing in10:05.90.

Also claiming medals for the Hy-acks was fellow juniors BriannaBates, who scored silver with a jav-elin throw of 38.54m, Sarah Forgie,who hit 1.60m in her high jump fora bronze, and Finley Cookson, whocollected silver in junior boys polevault with a jump of 3.10m. Com-ing in fourth was teammate Max-well Jones, who also hit 3.10m.

For more results, go to www.newwestrecord.ca.

NewWest blocksout Burnaby forsecond victory

Chloe Homenuke became the first Glenbrook Mid-dle school athlete to compete in the senior division atthe B.C. High School track and field championshipslast weekend.

The Grade 8 racewalker emerged at the compe-tition in 16th place, setting the stage for major gainsover the next handful of years.

“Chloe finishing 16th in senior race walk is amaz-ing for a Grade 8,” remarked Glenbrook coach DavidBlatherwick. “She was really worried going in that shewould finish last but when I saw her out there passinggirls lap after lap I knew she was going to be okay.”

The Glenbrook track team was well represented inthe Grade 8 division, with Lauryn Savela placing sixthin javelin and Megan Lauener finishing seventh in100-metre dash, with a time of 13.19 seconds to break

RaquelTjernagel’s school record.“I think the most significant performance was Me-

gan in the 100m. She is a soccer player so she doesn’ttrain for track and field,” noted Blatherwick. “For herto do a PB, break a record held by (Tjernagel, who isa freshman at the University ofTexas) who has devel-oped into a world class athlete and finish seventh inthe province, is amazing.”

The foursome of Ella Fetherstonhaugh, Emma Gru-ger, Alia Homenuke and Lauener placed 12th in the4x400m relay.

For the boys, Diego Mejia finished eighth in the longjump with a leap of 4.84m, then teamed with Camer-on Attwall, Marlo Cabilin andVandaoYogyog to place14th in 4x400m relay and 15th in 4x100m relay.Yogy-og came in 11th in the triple jump.

Glenbrookathletemakesseniordebut

Continuedonpage40



Quick turn:NewWestminster’s TraceyPearsonandherMazdaMiatawill take to theMissionRaceway thisweekend toraisemoney for theMissionHospice. Formore info, go towww.sccbc.net. PHOTOBRENTMARTIN

BissettclosertoRio

Returneesmakeimpact

NewWest player named to pre-Games teamNewWestminster’s Brenden Bissett

was named to Canada’s men’s nation-al field hockey team pre-Olympic tour,which will go towards choosing the 18athletes who will go to the 2016 RioOlympics.

A forward with 49 caps to his re-cord, 23-year-old Bissett headed toEurope for the tour that began June 6and runs until June 21, with the squadplaying matches against Olympic-bound Ireland and Spain.

The Canadians will play Irelandfour times, twice in Belfast and twicein Dublin, before moving on to faceSpain three times in Madrid.

It’s the same roster that compet-ed for Canada at the 2016 Azlan ShahCup tournament in Malaysia, wherethey finished sixth.

The lineup also includes Burnaby’sGabriel Ho-Garcia, a forward with 76caps.

The European tour presents the fi-nal preparation phase for Canada be-fore the roster is whittled down to 16athletes and two reserves for Rio.

Once the roster has been finalized,the Canadian team will host the U.S.for a summer send-off series, a three-game test to be played in Surrey andWestVancouver, July 7, 9 and 10.

Church, who won a National La-crosse League title on the weekend asa member of the Saskatchewan Rush,counted a goal and two assists forBurnaby in his first game of the sea-son. Also making their 2016 Lakersdebut was No. 1 overall draft pick andNewWest junior grad Josh Byrne, whochipped in a goal and two assists, andIlija Gajic.

NewWest’s win overVictoria sawSchuss kick off the season with threegoals, while Ben Davies and Chris Na-

sato tallied two apiece.For Sorensen, the 0-3 start is in the

rearview mirror, with nearly all theplayers, like fellow 2016 draft pick Mi-chael Messenger, in uniform.

“I think as we build and get togeth-er we’re getting better. I think a lot ofthe players have played together beforeso its just a matter of getting familiaragain.”

NewWest’s next test puts themup against undefeated Maple Ridgetonight (Thursday), 7:45 p.m. atQueen’s Park Arena.

CardinalsruleatMorneautourneyThere is no place like home.The NewWestminster Cardinals got another

example of just why last month, when they madethe most of home diamond advantage to cart offthe title at the Justin Morneau Major B baseballtournament at Moody Park.

The Cardinals rolled through the round-robinportion with an unblemished 2-0 record, bestingthe NewWest Royals 19-12 and Langley 14-5.

In the cross-over semifinal, the Cards topped

another Langley squad, this time by a tight 7-6margin.

The championship final was an all-NewWest-minster affair between the Royals and Cardinals– a match-up that harkened back to the 1985World Series.

This time, the Cards came out on top, thanksto a strong 5-0 lead after three innings.While theRoyals pushed back, the Cardinals held on andwon the final 11-5.

Continued frompage39

Sports Sport to report?ContactDan Olson at 604.444.3022 or [email protected]

JOIN US FOR ANOPEN HOUSE

For MoreInformation, Call:

604 763 7678

Citypoint Developments invites you to see their proposedmixed use high-rise residential development for

618 Carnarvon St. New Westminister.

Architectural plans will be available for review and thedeveloper and architects will be here to answer any questions.

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June 28th 2016, 5 – 7 PM40 Sixth Street,New Westminster(Beside Brick & Mortar)


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Imported Grass FedFree Range TopSirloin Steaks previously frozen

SockeyeSalmon Fillets

4.99lb/11.00kg

7.99lb/17.61kg

11.99lb/26.43kg

Kettle Brand Baked Potato Chips andUprooted Vegetable Chips

assorted varieties113-170g • product of USA

40%SAVE

UP TO

10.49 to13.99

43%SAVE

UP TO

Rico ‘n Lalo Frozen Fruit Barsassorted varieties

4 pack

product of BC

34%SAVE

UP TO 3.69 to4.29

30%SAVE

assorted varieties946mlproduct of Canada

Elevate Me Perk and Fruit and Nut Energy Bars

1.69 to25.99

assorted varietiesassorted sizesproduct of BC

30%SAVE

UP TO

GT’s Organic Raw Kombucha

3/9.99

assorted varieties480ml • +deposit +eco feeproduct of USA 2/6.98

assorted varieties500g • product of BC

36%SAVE

Olympic Krema Organic Greek Yogurt L’Ancetre Organic Cheeseassorted varieties

200gproduct of Canada

39%SAVE

UP TO

Nature’s Path Organic Boxed Cerealassorted varieties assorted sizes

product of BC

2/8.00 to2/9.0032%

SAVEUP TO

Maple Hill Free Range Large Eggs1 dozen • product of BC

35%SAVE

37%SAVE

Caboo Bathroom Tissue, Paper Towels, Napkinsand Facial Tissue assorted varieties

assorted sizes • product of Asia

1.29 to7.99

27%SAVE

UP TO

34%SAVE

UP TO

Organic CaliforniaPluots, Red andBlack Plums

33%SAVE

Heading up to the Okanagan?

Join us at our Family Night Market.

Friday, June 17 | 4:00 – 8:00pmStop by Choices Markets in Kelowna to celebrate summer with your family and Choices.

Taste the best from local food and beverage vendors and find something unique like upcycled

jewelry, boutique clothing and more. There will even be live music and a charity barbecue.

Supporting the Red Cross

Canada Fort McMurray

Wildfire Relief Efforts.

SPALL

RD

HARVEY AVE1937 Harvey Avenue at Spall Road1-250-862-4864ChoicesMarkets.com/Kelowna

Made Good Mini Granolaassorted varietiespouches and boxes

100g - 4 packproduct of Canada

3.4930%SAVE

assorted varieties946ml • +deposit +eco feeproduct of USA

21%SAVE

5.49 to6.49

Bolthouse Farms Juice and Smoothies

Call 604-291-7261 • 4450 Still Creek Drive • BurnabyCall 604-464-9291 • 2710 Lougheed Hwy • Port Coquitlam

morrey INFINITI ofBURNABY

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

LOUGHEED HWY

CANADA WAY

TRANS CANADA HWY #1

BOUNDARY

ROAD

GILMORE

WILLIN

GDONAVE.

STILL CR EEK

morreyNISSAN of BurnabyINFINITI of Burnaby

www.infiniti.ca/loyalty

OFFERENDSJUNE30th

NISSAN of Coquitlam

LOUGHEED HWY

CANADA WAY

TRANS CANADA HWY #1

BOUNDARY

ROAD

GILMORE

WILLIN

GDONAVE.

STILL CR EEK

morreyNISSAN of Burnabymorrey

NISSAN ofCOQUITLAM

morreyNISSAN ofBURNABY

MORREYNISSAN.COM

THE FASTEST GROWING AUTOMOTIVE BRAND IN CANADA Based on full-line brands on 12 month, year over year rolling unit sales

F O R A L LSafetySALES EVENT

AT NISSAN, SAFETY IS AFFORDABLE. Our award winning vehiclesoffer the available Nissan Intelligent Safety Shield® technologies:• Blind SpotWarning • Forward Emergency Braking• Predictive Forward CollisionWarning andmore

MANY 2016 NISSANVEHICLES HAVE BEENAWARDED TOP SAFETY PICKS BY THE IIHS

0% 60 $1,000FINANCE FROM

MONTHS

APR FORUPTO

PLUS

UPTO

FINANCE CASH ON SELECT 2016 MODELS

LEASE FROM $343 MONTHLYWITH $0 DOWN. THAT’S LIKE PAYINGONLY

MURANO$79 2.99%WEEKLY ON 2016 APR FOR 60 MONTHSMURANO S FWD

AT

LEASE FROM $169 MONTHLYWITH $0 DOWN. THAT’S LIKE PAYINGONLY

SENTRA$39 0.99%WEEKLY ON 2016 APR FOR 60 MONTHSSENTRA S M6

AT

LEASE FROM $255 MONTHLYWITH $0 DOWN. THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

ROGUE$59 0.99%WEEKLY ON 2016 APR FOR 60 MONTHSROGUE S FWD

AT

STEP UPTOTHE SVSPECIAL EDITION FORONLY $8MORE PERWEEKFEATURING:• ALUMINUM-ALLOYWHEELS• HEATED FRONT SEATS & MORE

When Equippedwith ForwardEmergency Braking

2016 MURANO IS AWARDED WITH

When Equippedwith ForwardEmergency Braking

2016 SENTRA IS AWARDED WITH2016 NEWLY REDESIGNED

2016

2016

UP TO$3,000 IN CASH DISCOUNTS OR

LEASEAPR

$239 Semi-monthlypayment for48 months 1.98%

2016 QX50 URBAN LUXURY CROSSOVER• 325 Horsepower• Standard All-Wheel-Drive• SUV Versatility with Coupelike handling

$0 DOWN $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT

LEASEAPR

$498 Monthlypayment for48 months 2.38%

2016 Q50 LUXURY SPORTS SEDAN

$0 DOWN, $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT

Longer days meanslonger drives

Go to www.vancouverinfinitiretailers.caIf you want to look at current offers etc.

NISSAN of Coquitlam

LOUGHEED HWY

CANADA WAY

TRANS CANADA HWY #1

BOUNDARY

ROAD

GILMORE

WILLIN

GDONAVE.

STILL CR EEK

morreyNISSAN of BurnabymorreyNISSAN of COQUITLAM

Call 604.464.9291 • 2710 Lougheed Hwy • Port Coquitlam morreyNISSAN of BURNABYCall 604.291.7261 • 4450 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby

MORREYNISSAN.COM

F O R A L LSafetySALES EVENT

AT NISSAN, SAFETY IS AFFORDABLE. Our award winning vehiclesoffer the available Nissan Intelligent Safety Shield® technologies:• Blind SpotWarning • Forward Emergency Braking• Predictive Forward CollisionWarning andmore

MANY 2016 NISSANVEHICLES HAVE BEENAWARDED TOP SAFETY PICKS BY THE IIHS


MICRA$32 3.99%WEEKLY ON 2016 APR FOR 60 MONTHSMICRA 1.6 S MT

AT

SAFETY COMES STANDARD:• SAFETY STANDARDWITH NISSANADVANCED AIRBAG SYSTEM• VEHICLE DYNAMIC CONTROL (VDC)WITHTRACTION CONTROL SYSTEM (TCS)


VERSA NOTE$37 0.49%WEEKLY ON 2016 APR FOR 60 MONTHSVERSA NOTE S M5

AT

AVAILABLE FEATURES INCLUDE:• CLASS-EXCLUSIVE AROUNDVIEWMONITOR

• STANDARD AIR CONDITIONING

THE FASTEST GROWING AUTOMOTIVE BRAND IN CANADA Based on full-l ine brands on 12 month, year over year roll ing unit sales

(3CAD96 AA00). Air Conditioning levy ($100), Tire Levy ($25), and other applicable fees are excluded

TITAN XD$50,195

SELLING PRICE INCLUDES $1,795 FREIGHT & PDE AND NON-STACKABLECASH REBATE OF $5,000 FOR A NEW 2016 TITAN XD DIESEL S

The All-new TITAN XD is aninnovation-packed powerhouse.With its Cummins 5.0 L TurboDiesel V8 Engine and 555 lb.-ft. oftorque, it can easily tow 12,000 lbs.

STARTINGFROM

HOV LANE ACCESS • UP TO 172 KM RANGE • ZERO EMISSIONS

LEAF$8,000 OFF

PLUS $3,250 SCRAPcIT REBATE AVAILABLE

UPTO

AVAILABLE FEATURES INCLUDE:• AROUNDVIEWMONITOR• LED HEADLIGHTS • NAVIGATION• BOSE PREMIUM AUDIO SYSTEMWITH SUBWOOOFER• NISSANCONNECT EV

2016

2016

2016

2016

0% 60 $1,000FINANCE FROM

MONTHS

APR FORUPTO

PLUS

UPTO

FINANCE CASH ON SELECT 2016 MODELS

DIESEL