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C2 Friday, January 31, 2020
Surrey Now-Leader
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Senior Living Hockey
Wanted: female players for BC 55+ Games Sue Rittinger in her hockey gear. Four decades ago, she said, people believed hockey was only for men. “When I told people that I played hockey, they were surprised that there were any women who played.” (Contributed photo)
Sue Rittinger, 60, is aiming to put together a Zone 3 women’s team for September event in Richmond Nick Greenizan Black Press Media
Sue Rittinger started playing hockey 40 years ago, and quickly got used to sideways glances and what she calls “funny looks.” Back then, of course, women hockey players were still something of a novelty. It wasn’t an Olympic sport as it is today, and there were no female-only leagues in existence, either – at either the youth or adult levels. The creation of women’s professional leagues were still decades away. “It wasn’t even thought about (at the time). It’s really grown, but at one time, (leagues) were really hard to find,” she said. “Back then, they believed hockey was only for men. When I told people that I played hockey, they were surprised that there were any women who played.” Eventually, after making enough connections with fellow players, Rittinger started a women’s team based out of Vancouver’s Kitsilano neighbourhood. Over the years, a few teams would sprout up across the Lower Mainland, she said, “but they were not well known.” The 60-year-old White Rock resident still plays the game – in two different leagues, no less – and finds herself in a similar position as she did four decades earlier in Kits: trying to put a team together.
This time, Rittinger has her eye on the BC 55+ Games, which are set to be hosted Sept. 15-19 in Richmond. Women’s hockey has been part of the Games since 2018. Rittinger would like to gather enough players to enter a Zone 3 team – a large region that not only covers Surrey and White Rock, but also the entire Fraser Valley and a little beyond, from Coquitlam to Boston Bar on the north side of the Fraser River, and from Langley to Chilliwack on the south side. At the last 55+ Games, Rittinger explained, Zone 3 didn’t ice a team at all. It wasn’t for lack of players, either, she said, but simply due to a lack of awareness about the event. As well, communication among players is lacking due to the fact that potential players are scattered far and wide across the Lower Mainland, with many playing recreationally in Vancouver-area leagues – where there is more opportunity – despite living in the Zone 3 region. Identifying players who are at least 55 years old can be challenging too, Rittinger explained, because there are no specific “old-timers leagues,” as she refers to them, for women as there are for men. Like Rittinger, most women play in leagues for players 30-plus. “I know the players are out there – I just have to find them,”
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she said. “They’re playing all over, so it can be hard to track them down.” Another problem with having no 55-plus women’s leagues, Rittinger said, is that many older players
quit “because they don’t want to play with younger players” which makes it tougher to find players. However, because the women’s game is growing in stature – locally, the Surrey Falcons Female
Hockey Association is thriving – she has also noticed women picking up the sport later in life, even if they didn’t play in their youth. “There are women who are in their 40s or 50s, and they’re loving it,” she said. Eventually, she expects more leagues to pop up, especially for players who are 50 and above, because “over time, the numerous young players of today will be in their 50s and want a place to play.” “We also have such a good Canadian women’s (national) team, and we have so many young girls getting involved now, it’s just wonderful,” she said. Currently, Rittinger said she has eight players onboard for a Zone 3 team, but more are still required. A goaltender is also still needed, she added. Ideally, Rittinger would like to sign a team up to play in a spring league so they’re well-prepared for the 55+ Games. Registration for the spring happens in mid-February. Any interested players can email Rittinger at laritz99@telus.net. With a bit of a head start on finding players, she remains confident that Zone 3 will be well-represented on the ice in Richmond in September. “With age and injuries, some of us are definitely not at the same level as we were in our younger years,” she said. “But the passion is still there.”
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Senior Living Health
Diet and exercise needs change as people age Maintaining a healthy weight is important at any age. But avoiding being overweight or obese can be particularly crucial for seniors, considering many illnesses are tied to body weight. Maintaining a healthy immune system also can require eating a balanced, nutritionally sound diet. The Geriatric Research, Education, and Clinical Center, located at Durham Medical Center in Virginia, says people need to change how they eat for every decade they reach. Caloric intake should be reduced because individuals are generally moving around less, have less muscle and their metabolic rates decline. People who find that they are having trouble losing weight in their 50s and older may be basing weight-loss goals on calorie recommendations for younger people. One challenging thing about eating less overall is supplementing with more nutrient-rich foods.
Older bodies still require similar amounts of protein, vitamins and minerals as younger ones, but older men and women must balance that need with their need to consume less calories. Consuming more fruits, vegetables and lean protein sources, including beans, and choosing whole grains over refined starchy foods can be the key. Watch what you drink, as well. Soft drinks and other sugary beverages may be packed with calories you don’t need. Choose unsweetened beverages and opt for water as much as possible. Protect yourself against dehydration, which can be harder to detect as you get older. In addition to modifying food and beverage choices and reducing their calorie intake, seniors should continue to exercise. Healthy eating paired with moderate exercise remains one of the best combinations for healthy weight loss or weight maintenance. The goal is to consume fewer
calories and expend more energy. While cardiovascular exercises can be a good way to get the heart pumping and stimulate your metabolic rate, as you age you should perform strength-training and weight-bearing exercises as well. Muscle mass naturally diminishes with age, and according to the
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Senior Living
CARP team advocates for older Canadians in White Rock/Surrey son, Maureen Annable and The following is written Deborah Harsant. Ramona and submitted by Ramona is also a director on the Kaptyn, president of the CARP national board. White Rock/Surrey chapter The White Rock/Surrey of CARP. team presents educational CARP is Canada’s largest events throughout non-profit, non-parthe year (many with tisan advocacy assothe Semiahmoo ciation for older CaSeniors Planning nadians, with more Table). It also hosts than 320,000 mementertaining social bers aged 45-plus. events including You don’t have to ‘Salute to Seniors’ be retired to join the every October with organization, also the City of White known as the Canadian Association Ramona Kaptyn Rock. The White Rock/ of Retired Persons. Surrey CARP CARP is committed team has advocated for free to working with all governments to advocate for better hospital parking, changes healthcare, financial security, to federal laws to protect pensions when companies freedom from ageism and go bankrupt (most recently more. Members engage in Sears). It is currently fightpolls and petitions. There are 26 CARP chap- ing for better safety in Surters across Canada with one rey because it feels there are not enough police officers in White Rock/Surrey comor firefighters to protect resprised of a volunteer board idents. It has also partnered of directors which includes Ramona Kaptyn (president), with Crime Stoppers to fight April Lewis, Denice Thomp- senior abuse.
Members of the White Rock/Surrey chapter of CARP with “Elvis” and friend. (submitted photo) Nationally, CARP and its members have successfully advocated for: z Increasing the Canada Pension Plan (CPP) from 25% to 33% of earnings and eligible pension earnings from $54,000 to $82,700 annually. z Restoring Old Age Se-
curity (OAS) to 65 from 67 years of age. z Securing $3 billion in Homecare Funding that will be extended to $6 billion over 10 years. z Getting an extra $1,000 per year for Canada’s poorest seniors. Top priorities continue
to be better health care, improving pensioner protection, RRIF reform, combating elder abuse in long-term care homes, and promoting fitness. CARP does not receive government operating funding; it depends on membership fees and contributions
from affinity partnerships. It is affiliated with Zoomer Media, which presents a Zoomer Show each year. The 2020 show is March 7 and 8 at the Vancouver Convention Centre. The White Rock/Surrey chapter of CARP has presented two mega-fashion shows with speakers and a raffle in the past, with partial proceeds going to Avalon Recovery Society for Women in 2014, and All Abilities/ All Generations Playground in 2016. The next one is on Saturday, May 16, with partial proceeds going to fund a student enrolled in the arts. The theme is ‘Mad Hatter’s Tea Party,’ so start planning your “Alice in Wonderland” costumes or just wear your favourite fabulous hat. More details will be available soon. To learn more about CARP, visit facebook.com/ WhiteRockSurreyCARP or carp.ca, or email whiterocksurrey@carp.ca.
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Senior Living
Activities and events for Surrey seniors this winter Seniors can keep busy in Surrey during a number of events and activities over the winter months, and beyond: Third Age Learning at Kwantlen (TALK) offers creative and stimulating educational activities for adults over age 50, with special evening events at the KPU campus in Surrey. “TALK is a participatory learning experience with no quizzes, grades or prerequisites,” explains a post on the website kpu.ca/talk. “The learning process is lively, full of discussion, controversy, humour, insight and wisdom. In addition to participating in courses, you can become a TALK volunteer.” The annual membership fee is $50. For details, call 604-5993077 or visit kpu.ca/talk. Surrey Fiddlers Old Time Dances take place at Don Christian Recreation Centre, 6220 184th St., Surrey, on first Tuesday of every month, except July and August, from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Admission is $4. Call Evan, 604-576-1066. Jamming at Fleetwood: Those aged 55+ are invit-
ed to join group of senior musicians that meets every Thursday from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m., at 15996 84th Ave. “We play for the sheer pleasure of entertaining a dedicated audience who come in to listen or dance, every week. Lunch is available for purchase, and you can try your luck at winning a 50/50 draw.” Info: contact Mildred, email truderung37@gmail.com or call 604-789-5037. Surrey Singles Over Sixty: “We are a smaller group that meet for dinners, card games, bowling and dancing, picnics, etc. We are based in the North Surrey/North Delta area. New members are welcome.” Call Lyla at 604-594-2860 or Bob at 604594-3773. Surrey Trekkers walking club hosts walks for all ages. First five walks are free, then $1 or $2 depending on type of walk, with socializing after walks. Info: surreytrekkers.com. The Versatiles seek retirees to join their ranks – those who like entertaining, singing, dancing or just acting
Whalley Better at Home program seeks volunteers to assist in transportation, grocery shopping and friendly visiting. “This program is designed to help seniors live in their own homes by providing non-medical support services. People with clean criminal background and clean driving record can apply. The selected volunteer will transport seniors to/ from their appointments and will help them in grocery Musicians at a jam session for seniors (aged 55 plus) at Fleetwood shopping. Volunteers must Community Centre last September. The jams are held Thursdays during agree to work for at least 6-8 the lunch hour. See event listing at left. (Photo: Tom Zillich) hours per month. Mileage cost will be paid and volunmunity.” Interested in trying teer training will be providout. Call 604-613-3116 for ed.” Info: 604.596.7722, pics. something new, meeting more information on the bc.ca. new people and enjoying group, and for time and loVolunteer Cancer Drivers a healthy active lifestyle? cations of rehearsals. Sign up for $25 a year. Free organization seeks drivers in The Vaudevillians senior’s North Surrey/North Delta or nominal-fee activities entertainment troupe reand other communities. “We include billiards, cribbage, hearses Mondays at Surrey canasta, whist, poker, bingo, have over 100 volunteer drivFree Methodist Church on ers but need more to meet 96th Avenue. Contact Alan- ballroom dance, woodcarvthe increasing demand for nah Jacques at 604-594-6645 ing, pottery, knitting and more. Call 604-501-5100 for service to cancer patients.” or ajacques@dccnet.com. Info: volunteercancerdrivers. details, or visit surrey.ca/ The City of Surrey’s ca or phone 604-515-5400. seniors. A winter drop-in Seniors Services memberNova Scotia-raised comeevent schedule for seniors ship (55+) offers access to dian Ron James brings his is posted to surrey.ca/files/ “welcoming recreation and WinterSeniorsDropInSched- “Full Throttle” comedy tour social spaces and fun ways to Surrey’s Bell Performing ule.pdf. to connect with your com-
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Arts Centre on May 1. Tickets are $60 via ronjames.ca, or call 604-507-6355. “You Will Remember Me,” a play about memory and change, and the role memory plays in our relationships at all stages of life, will be staged in readers-theatre style by the Surrey-based Naked Stage theatre company at Newton Cultural Centre from Feb. 28 to March 1. The play is written by Francois Archambault. For tickets and more info, visit nakedstage.net. The Next Steps walking program for stroke survivors is held Tuesday mornings at the food court of Central City Shopping Centre, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at 10153 King George Blvd., Surrey. This is a fun, friendly, easy walking group for stroke survivors. Weekly participation can help you to set goals and stay motivated. Participants walk at their own pace and distance in a safe environment with easy access to washrooms, seating areas and other amenities. Info: nextstepssurrey@ gmail.com, 778-926-8341.
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Senior Living Seniors’ stamp club looks for members The Cloverdale Seniors’ Stamp Club is looking for new members. Co-ordinator John Jackman said the club is always reaching out in an effort to expand its membership. “We’re a small group,” said Jackman. “Usually, eight or 10 show up to our meetings.” He said every stamp collector usually starts out by collecting stamps from around the world, but they eventually focus on a set area or theme, such as aircraft, a specific country, railways, or some other interest. “We’re a laid-back group and we help everyone who comes in,” said Jackman. “Sometimes we get people that come in [after] they’ve inherited a collection and we help them figure out what they have.” Jackman said the club buys, sells and trades stamps with members and other clubs. He said they also help members learn the tricks of the trade – how to handle stamps, preserve them, and
warned. “The gum from the tape can ruin the stamps.” Jackman started collecting stamps when he was a kid in elementary school. “Everybody was collecting – either cards you got in cigarette packs, or stamps, or something – and I just chose stamps. It’s very relaxing and I really enjoy it.” John Jackman holds a picture of Jackman invites anyone a Penny Black, the world’s first with even a passing interest postage stamp, first issued in 1840. to come out to one of their (Photo: Malin Jordan) meetings to have a look and say hello. “We are a very (easy-gomount them. ing) club and we help people A beginner needs to get with their collections.” their hands on a pair of The Royal Philatelic Sostamp tongs to handle their ciety of London, formed in stamps, he said. 1869, was the world’s first “Small bits of dirt and such can transfer from one’s stamp-collecting club. The Cloverdale Seniors’ fingers to the stamps and Stamp Club meets at Clothat can ruin the stamps,” verdale Recreation Centre explained Jackman. (6188 176th St.) on the secHe said a beginner will also need a magnifying glass, ond and fourth Monday of an album, and stamp hinges every month, starting at 1 p.m. The club’s next meeting or mounts – which are all is on Feb. 10. For more invery inexpensive. “And never use scotch tape formation, call Jackman at to mount stamps,” Jackman 604-574-3182.
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Senior Living Money-saving travel tips for retirees Retirees who fear they cannot afford to travel can explore various ways to cut costs and still satisfy their wanderlust during their senior years. Take advantage of age-related discounts: Some adults prefer to hide their ages, but when it comes time to travel during retirement, honesty is the best policy. Many businesses that cater to travellers offer discounts to seniors. Car rental agencies, hotels, travel agencies and cruise lines may offer direct discounts to customers aged 65 and older, while membership in organizations such as AAA and AARP may make seniors eligible for additional discounts. Discounts on lodging and airfare might net the biggest savings, but even discounts on various smaller expenses can add up to big savings. Don’t overlook travel agencies: While many prospective travellers’ first instincts are
agencies may offer packages that include admissions to popular attractions, which can be more affordable than planning a trip a la carte. Travel as part of a group: Group travel may not appeal to everyone, but it should appeal to older, budget-conscious travellers. Retirees who are uncomfortable driving at home will likely be even less comfortable driving now to visit various travel in foreign countries where the websites in an effort to find rules of the road are not the the most affordable trips, it’s important that travellers same. Travelling in groups, not overlook travel agencies whether it’s with a retirement community, religious organiwhen planning trips. Travel zation or another program, websites, though a valuable resource, only list the hotels can save travelers substantial and airlines that agree to be amounts of money. Many included on their sites. While hotels and tourist attractions offer steep discounts for many participate, some do group tours, which can even not, and those that do not be arranged through travel may instead work indepenagencies. A hidden benefit dent of travel websites or partner with travel agencies. of signing up for a group tour is the chance to meet Travel agencies have access to the latest information, and new people and develop new relationships with fellow glomany specialize in certain betrotters. countries, knowing all the Source: attractions visitors to their countries want to see. Travel metrocreativeconnection.
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