NEWS 5
Parks get new playgrounds SPORTS 9
Local chiropractor at Olympics ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 14
5 arty things for you to do THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2021 LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS
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OPEN CONCEPT: Johanna Bartels and Marco Prada try out the games at a recent Open Space Saturdays event outside of the Massey Theatre. See more on page 14. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER
Builder seeks input on Woodlands wall changes
Changes being contemplated to theWoodlands wall to help address ongoing pedestrian and cyclist safety will be discussed at an online session on Aug. 12. Fraser Crossing Partners, which has received a contract from the province to build the Pattullo Bridge replacement project, has applied to the city for a
heritage alteration permit so it can alter a section of the wall. It runs along the entire stretch of East Columbia Street in front of theVictoria Hill neighbourhood. “The design for the new bridge will require changes to the intersection of East Columbia Street and McBride Boulevard, in great part to address ongo-
ing pedestrian and cyclist safety hazards at that intersection,” said a staff report to council. “The proposed intersection improvements require removal of an 85.5-metre (280-foot) length of theWoodlands wall.” The proposal would include the removal of the entire 10.5-metre (34.5feet) section that’s on Mc-
Bride Boulevard and a 75-metre (246-feet) section along East Columbia Street. It’s being proposed that a partial reconstruction, using existing materials, will take place at a location north of the existing wall. The online public information session will be held at 6 p.m. on Aug. 12. To confirm your partici-
pation in this online public information session, people must email info@fcgp. ca.You will then receive a reply email with the Zoom webinar link to join the information session. During the online public information session, FCP will provide: Ð An overview of its HeritageWall Alteration Permit Application;
Ð An overview of impacts to theWoodlands heritage wall and our proposal for conserving the heritage value at this location; Ð An overview of the proposed modifications and safety improvements at the McBride Boulevard and East Columbia Street intersection; and Ð Design plans for a revitalized plaza.
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2 THURSDAY, August 5, 2021 • New West Record
New West Record THURSDAY, August 5, 2021
3
City ENVIRONMENT
City to consider curbside collection of glass
Theresa McManus tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
It would appear New West residents have quite an appetite for pickles – and other products packaged in glass containers. Recycling them correctly, however, is proving to be a problem. At its July 12 meeting, council directed staff to develop a residential glass collection program for council’s consideration as part of the 2022 to 2026 financial plan process.The purpose is twofold: to enhance current curbside and multifamily recycling collection and to reduce contamination among recyclables Mayor Jonathan Cote said glass was one of the biggest challenges cited by residents who took part in consultation about the city’s decision to move to a regional recycling centre. “I had no idea how many pickles this community ate, but those pickle jars, I heard all about,” he said. “I do think this is a direction I would like to see this going. Obviously we will view that through our budget process coming up.” In addition to being a “good response” to a lot of the public engagement the city received early last year, Cote said it would also help address contamination that’s occurring in the mixed recycling bins. The engagement took place in February 2020, a month before the city’s recycling depot closed at its site next to the Canada
Games Pool and Glenbrook fire hall. Because of the design selected for the aquatic and community centre that’s now under construction next to the Canada Games Pool, the city did not have room to retain the recycling depot on the site. The depot closed in March 2020, and the new United Boulevard Recycling and Waste Centre hasn’t yet opened. A staff report to council outlined the results of community engagement about waste reduction, which found glass, Styrofoam, soft plastics and other flexible plastic packaging to be the most challenging materials for residents to recycle. According to the report, the top suggestion by people who participated in the survey was to expand curbside residential recycling collection to accept more items. CONTAMINATION COULD BE COSTLY The report also outlined some potentially costly issues related to contamination of products in New Westminster’s curbside collection program. It noted Recycle BC’s audits of the city’s curbside collection program showed an “increasing trend of high contamination” of the city’s curbside collection program, including a 14.1% contamination rate in the fourth quarter of 2020. “This is significantly above the maximum contamination threshold of 3% under the agree-
Glass recycling: Council has directed city staff to develop a residential glass collection program. PHOTO THERESA MCMANUS
ment with Recycle BC, and could lead to substantial financial penalties to the city,” said the report. “At this time, the city is required to develop and submit a formal contamination remediation plan (CRP) for the curbside collection by July 30, 2021, outlining actions, procedures and timelines to reduce contamination in compliance with program requirements.” Staff believe that introducing a glass collection program, separate from other recyclables that are collected, would help New Westminster to meet its Recycle BC contamination remediation requirements by reducing the contamination volume by as much as 34%. It’s estimated the service would result in an additional user rate of about $10 to $15 per single-family household. While there’s an addi-
tional cost to residents for collecting segregated glass, staff note that not providing these services could result in financial penalties under the city’s agreement with Recycle BC. “Penalties for contamination beyond a threshold of 3% by volume begin at $5,000 per truckload and could potentially increase by $5,000 annually up to a maximum of $20,000 per truckload after the fourth year of service level failure,” said the report. “Additionally, the total maximum annual penalties for any municipality may incase by $120,000 annually, starting at $120,000 up to a maximum of $480,000 after the fourth year of consecutive service level failure.” According to staff, if the full penalty is imposed against the City of New Westminster, it could result in penalties that are the equivalent of an an-
nual rate increase of about 7.5%. Coun. Patrick Johnstone said contamination of the recycling stream is what’s driving the proposed implementation of segregated glass collection. “I think we should also be talking about using education, using enforcement,” he said. “I think that a couple of $100 fines would definitely stop people from putting glass into recycling bins if we were willing to go to that length.” When staff reports back to council about options for a separate glass recycling curbside program, Johnstone said he’d like to get more information about education and enforcement efforts and how that’s been handled in other jurisdictions. “Ultimately I feel that we need to expect some people to take responsibility for the waste stream,”
he said. “If education and enforcement is an effective way of managing some of this problem, than I think we also want to evaluate that. … I just want to have a comparison when we do decide what path we are going to go down.” Coun. Chuck Puchmayr said Recycle BC set contamination rates that he thought were “extremely low” from the get-go and would be hard to achieve. “We also took away the ability to recycle glass. That, coupled with relocating our recycling centre, has certainly caused some issues,” he said. “That’s why I think we need to look at this and review this.” David Lefebvre, spokesperon for Recycle BC, said Recycle BC’s preference is to work with local governments to address contamination issues prior to imposing service level failure credits. “Our primary goal is to see contamination reduced so we can access recycling end markets effectively and ensure the most material is recycled,” he said in an email to the Record. “We have in some instances had to proceed to financial penalties where high levels of contamination have remained unresolved, though this is certainly not our preference.”
Homicide team seeks tips into New West infant’s death The regional homicide team has been brought in to investigate the death of an infant in New Westminster. On July 24 at approximately 4:20 a.m., the New Westminster Police Department (NWPD) re-
sponded to a call of an unresponsive infant in the 1300 block of Fifth Avenue, said a news release. NWPD completed an assessment and determined suspicious circumstances around the death. The Integrated Homicide
Investigation Team (IHIT) was called in to investigate. “IHIT investigators are working closely with our partners at the New Westminster Police Department, BC Coroners Service and the NWPD forensic identification sec-
tion,” said the release. “Homicide detectives are speaking with the family and friends to ascertain the specifics around what happened. Local support services have also been engaged.” As there is no on-
going public safety issue or investigative need, no names or further details are being released, said IHIT. “The hurt caused by these kind of deaths are amplified when the victim is so young,” says Sgt. Da-
vid Lee of IHIT. “We are working diligently to find answers to help the healing process for all those affected.” Anyone with information is asked to contact the IHIT information line at 1-877-551-IHIT (4448).
4 THURSDAY, August 5, 2021 • New West Record
CITYPAGE THE LATEST NEWS AND EVENTS IN OUR CITY
POTENTIAL AIR QUALITY IMPACTS
HUME PARK MASTER PLAN SURVEY #2
Tips to protect yourself and your loved ones in case of an air quality advisory: • Remain indoors when possible • Avoid strenuous activity mid-afternoon to early evening • If you experience wheezing or shortness of breath, seek medical attention • As with hot weather, drinking plenty of cool water can help reduce inflammation and help a person cope with heat and smoke • Check your medications, especially rescue medications for breathing • Keep windows and doors closed if possible without overheating • Use a portable HEPA air cleaner • Spend time in a home or community space that can act as a clean air shelter, a space that has filtration to help reduce smoke exposure. Please check the Metro Vancouver Airmap website for current air quality advisories at gis.metrovancouver.org/maps/Air.
The survey has been extended to August 16, 2021. Based on input earlier this year we have developed potential site plan approaches for Upper Hume Park, Lower Hume Park and the Bluffs. We need your feedback to help guide the development of the long-term vision for Hume Park. The draft master plan will be presented at Open House #3 in the fall. Sign in and take the survey before August 16th at beheardnewwest.ca/hume-park.
During hot weather, please take precautions by drinking plenty of water, staying indoors in cool locations when possible, and checking on seniors and vulnerable people who are most at risk. Should we experience another extreme heat event this summer and Environment Canada issues a warning, stay tuned to our website and social channels for updates, safety tips, and information on cooling centres: newwestcity.ca/cooldown.
FIRE BAN IN EFFECT By order of the Fire Chief, effective immediately a smoking ban has been initiated in all New Westminster parks, natural lands and Glenbrook Ravine. Due to the extremely hot and dry conditions in New Westminster, the following precautions are to be adhered to in any parks, trails and natural lands and are effective immediately: • No propane barbecues, grills or cooking devices • No charcoal or wood burning barbecues • No open fires or flames • No candles or tiki torches
Open August 5, 2021
Does your organization have a project or initiative that celebrates our city and supports our collective recovery as we emerge from the pandemic? We would love to work with you in 2022. Help us lift community spirit and acknowledge the struggles of the past 18 months through new or innovative programs or services. Eligible applications include project or event grants, multi-year funding and City Services funding. Application Deadline: Friday October 1st. Details can be found at www.newwestcity.ca/grants
REIMAGINING THE QUEEN’S PARK FARM
HOT WEATHER SAFETY
• No smoking or vaping
2022 GRANT APPLICATIONS
• New Westminster Fire and Rescue Services are advising residents to take precautions against accidental fires and be alert to signs of fire:
We want your ideas to help create a NEW, long-term future for the farm space at Queen’s Park. The farm has been a well-used and loved component of the park, which has been closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. This summer we are filling the farm with temporary programming, and starting in fall 2021 we are pursuing a possible pilot program related to food security and urban agriculture. However, the longer-term future of the farm is open for new ideas! Before the pandemic, New Westminster Parks and Recreation started re-considering the long-standing use of the space as a petting farm. With current animal welfare practices, and growing numbers of visitors to the farm, it has become clear that the farm space is not large enough to comfortably house the type of livestock farm-goers have enjoyed. The comfort and care of the animals has always been the City’s top priority. Our farm staff have always provided the best possible care to our animals, but we know going forward that the current space has become insufficient. The pause in farm operations due to the pandemic has provided an opportunity to try out different programming in the space, and start a community conversation about what this space could be in the future. For more information about summer 2021 programming, visit newwestcity.ca/thefarm.
• Fires are not permitted at any time in any city park
W H A T ’S
SUPERHABIT �
• Report any signs of smoke or fire by calling 9-1-1 immediately
• No chafing fuels
Watch for additional fire safety information on the City of New Westminster website. For further information, please contact New Westminster Fire and Rescue Services non-emergency line at 604-519-1000 or the Fire Prevention Branch at 604-519-1004. Fire Protection Bylaw 6940, 2004 Smoking Control Bylaw 7583, 2014
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New West Record THURSDAY, August 5, 2021
5
City New West playgrounds getting new equipment Julie MacLellan
jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca
NewWestminster children have temporarily lost a few of their favourite places to play – but plans are in the works to replace all of them. Families who’ve visited Queen’s Park recently will have noticed the large wooden play tower with the slides and fire pole is now gone.The old structure was taken down between July 19 and 26, according to Erika Mashig, the city’s parks and open space planner. “The old play tower was built 30 years ago and, through our routine inspections, it was identified the structure has reached the end of its life by our CSA-certified playground inspectors,” Mashig said in an email to the Record. A sign at the site shows a rendering of the new tower, which includes climbing structures and slides. It will be built with a variety of options for access, including a transfer platform at the base of the treehouse for “an inclusive approach to the play features,” the sign says. Mashig noted the new
structure was selected through a public tender process, during which staff considered factors such as the age of users, the play value and “diversifying the play experience” relative to the other equipment in the park. The new equipment is expected to be ready for use by the end of August or early September. GRIMSTON PARK Meanwhile, in theWest End, Grimston Park was hit by fire on July 20. The fire affected just the small independent slide tower that crosses the water channel, Mashig said. The equipment was closed for repairs for about 10 days but has since been reopened. Mashig noted the fire is the subject of an ongoing investigation by the New Westminster police and fire departments. WESTMINSTER PIER Parkgoers in the downtown core have also been affected by the monthslong closure of the small toddler play structure at Westminster Pier Park, which was removed in May following a fire.
Work in progress: The old play tower at Queen’s Park has come down and is being replaced with a new climbing structure that will feature slides, climbing equipment and more inclusive access. PHOTO JULIE MACLELLAN
The city currently has a public engagement process underway to decide on a replacement feature for the site near the park concession stand. It’s currently considering four options: Ð Toddler play structure – similar to the previous structure, geared for ages
two to five Ð Static fitness equipment – such as pull-up bars and ladders, geared for ages 13 and up Ð Table tennis – one table, geared for ages four and up Ð Trampoline and mounds – an in-ground trampoline surrounded by play
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Mashig noted the survey closes on Aug. 16 and, once results are summarized, city staff will share the results and provide a timeline for the new equipment.
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6 THURSDAY, August 5, 2021 • New West Record
Opinion
MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY
Should Dr. Henry be cracking down?
It may not have been by design, but the B.C. Health Ministry has released some data that could eventually form the basis of COVID-19 restrictions or even a virus-related passport of some sort. Late last week, the ministry for the first time released a breakdown, by age and health authority, of who is and who is not being vaccinated against the virus. The document revealed that, as suspected, people aged 20 to 45 have low vaccination rates in the Interior and northern parts of B.C. While every older age group in Vancouver Coastal, Fraser and Vancouver Island health authorities has a vaccination rate with percentages ranging from the mid-70s to the low 90s, the rate among younger people in the Interior and the north is woefully and dangerously low – with percentages of mid-60s in the Interior and about 60 in the north. The data now provides a publicly available benchmark to measure vaccination efforts in the weeks ahead, to see how much progress is being made to get those vaccination numbers up in that younger age cohort. A special push to boost the vaccination rate in these regions was recently announced. A new awareness campaign and more resources will be used to boost the numbers. If there is not much progress made by September, would public health authorities simply throw up their hands in frustration or would they consider another option: the requirement of proof of vaccination to engage in certain activities or attend certain events? In other words, will proof of vaccination even-
tually be required for people to go to bars, restaurants, nightclubs, movie theatres or fitness classes in places like parts of the Okanagan or Nelson or Creston, if vaccination rates remain stubbornly low? While Dr. Bonnie Henry has favoured using the carrot instead of the stick to get people to “buy in” to her advice and public health orders, her recent decision to impose new restrictions on the Central Okanagan – where case counts have risen quickly – is a sign that she is not averse to using the stick as well, if needed. Considering more than 80% of British Columbians have willingly received at least one dose of vaccine (and we are rapidly approaching the 70% mark for those with two doses), any crackdown by public health on the non-vaccinated would likely enjoy wide public support. If B.C. hits a wall in the Interior and/or the north when it comes to getting a first dose in the arms of at least 85% of people, I would not be surprised if a combination of incentives and disincentives takes shape. Simply allowing the Delta variant to spread for an indefinite period around communities with low vaccination rates does not seem to be a realistic option. Other places – notably France and Israel – are cracking down on those refusing to be vaccinated. Alberta is going in the opposite direction, but Health Minister Adrian Dix has made it clear that B.C. will not be following Alberta’s lead in any way. If anything, B.C. authorities may be prepared to get even tougher on those who refuse the jab for no good reason. Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global BC.
Topic: Bigger fines for dangerous dogs? “Disrespectful dog owners need to be fined.”
“Those fines are... a slap on the wrist at best.”
Brian Lo
Mike Sampson via Facebook
THEY SAID IT ...
via Facebook
OUR TEAM
I think that a couple of $100 fines would definitely stop people from putting glass into recycling bins. Coun. Patrick Johnstone, story page 3
ARCHIVE 1992
LARA GRAHAM Publisher
lgraham@newwestrecord.ca
Man dies trying to elude police
A 23-year-old New Westminster man jumped to his death while trying to elude police on the Port Mann Bridge.The incident began with a high-speed chase in Burnaby when police tried to pull his vehicle over for not having tail lights. It ended when the car he was driving hit a guard rail on the Port Mann and bounced into a police car trying to block his escape.The man fled on foot and jumped off the side of the bridge. He landed in sand 100 feet below the bridge deck. He died en route to hospital.
CHRIS CAMPBELL
Editor
ccampbell@newwestrecord.ca
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New West Record THURSDAY, August 5, 2021
Letters
drive-thru
INBOX
We don’t need an election, we don’t want it, but we’re getting it
Editor: It has become the worst-kept secret in Canada that we are most likely headed for a federal election in late September. The thinly veiled ploy to seize majority control of Parliament will, of course, be given its necessary, well-engineered justifications that only the most naive will actually believe. We don’t need it. We don’t want it. We’re getting it anyways. What we really need is for our government to keep doing their jobs with the mandate we gave them two years ago. A forced early election call would reset many important initiatives that have endured the collaborative process that only a minority government can guarantee. It does not serve us, but serves only those in power – who, lest we forget, pledged to serve us. I won’t take aim at any of the parties. They’ll be doing that to one another soon enough, and we’ll be left to sort the truth from rhetoric. Regardless, we the people will still be expected to exercise our important franchise. But how?
Maybe just this time, look for a sincere, trustworthy candidate who best represents your long-term best interests. Even if they aren’t in your riding. Unicorn jokes aside, they do exist, and with a little effort you can find them in less time than you’ll spend in a Costco lineup. Demand integrity, not perfection. You’ll recognize them – they’re the ones who have demonstrated the courage to rock the boat for what they believe in. Who will insist that their party serves them and their constituents – not the other way around. Who are in it for a higher purpose, not their own self-interest. Who aren’t afraid to own their mistakes. Then find some way to support their campaign. Volunteer, donate or even just put up a lawn sign. The best candidates often face the toughest uphill battles. They need all the support they can get, so lift them up with everything you have – even if they don’t win this time around. The best of them will stick around, but only if they feel well supported. Most importantly, be a “high information voter.” Democracy is not a spectator sport. Like anything worthwhile, it is fragile and requires constant attention. It is our responsibility to be informed and then to vote with our conscience. Only then can we begin to have governments who deserve us. Erik Minty
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8 THURSDAY, August 5, 2021 • New West Record
RE/MAX All Points Realty (New West) Top Sales Team 2003-2020 Kellie Vallee
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Pamela Adamchuk-Vallee
For virtual tours, visit TeamDaveVallee.com
#111 303 CUMBERLAND NEW LISTING
$
838,000
OPEN SAT 2-4
$
729,900
NEW LISTING
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7360 13TH AVE, BBY
#1402 71 JAMIESON CRT
$
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Gorgeous unobstructed panoramic river & mtn view from this substantially updated 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1362 sf* east facing suite in solid concrete Bosa built Palace Quay close to Skytrain, parks, schools & shopping. Features updated kitchen, baths, applcs, laminate & tile flooring, lighting & more. Building is well maint’d & managed (with newer roof, plumbing, elevators & paint & hallway upgrades) & has a gorgeous pool, swirlpool & exercise centre. 2 pets max 20” allowed. *Measured by Keyplan/Strata Plan shows 1351 sf
505 BRAID STREET
$
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#1001 615 HAMILTON ST
$
779,000
Unobstructed mtn & city views from this spacious updated 1221 sf, 2 bdrm + den, 2 bath suite in the heart of Uptown close to shopping, schools, parks, transit & more. This NE corner suite features oak h/w flooring, newer Whirlpool kitch applcs, peninsula with storage, cozy gas f/p, good sized den, open floor plan, roller blinds, floor to ceiling windows & ample storage. Large master bdrm with 4 pce ensuite & access to large covered deck & another deck off the 2nd bdrm. Well maint¹d building with fitness facility, gardens, visitors parking & social lounge. 2 parking stalls & 1 storage locker included.
#311 590 WHITING WAY
459,900
$
TOP FLOOR, 2 bdrm, 1.5 bath, 937 sf*, S. facing suite near Skytrain, Lougheed mall & more! Features 2 pce ensuite bath & walk-thru closet, laminate floors, closet organizers, fresh paint, ample storage space, new SS French door fridge, newer kitchen cabinets, BI entertainment unit & covered deck. Strata fee includes heat & hot water. 1 parking stall & storage locker. 2 cats ok. Perfect for 1st time buyer or young family. Huge potential for future high density redevelopment. *Measure by Keyplan/Strata Plan shows 927 sf
Great opportunity to purchase a detached house with 1 bdrm mortgage helper in historic Sapperton close to transit, shopping, parks, RCH, schools & restaurants. Recently updated with tile + laminate flooring up , SS appliances, new vinyl windows & blinds, light fixtures, AC, HW tank, roof & more. Large south facing deck, storage shed & private corner lot (4389 sq ft) zoned to allow a laneway home. 2 bdrms on the main, 1 bdrm suite down + shared laundry. House is located in the QUIET section of Braid St with very little traffic noise.
#1803 612 FIFTH AVE
$
699,900
Spectacular sunsets & SW views from this gorgeous 2 bed/2 bath 1188 sf* updated suite at The Fifth Avenue. Newer white kitchen w/ high-end SS applcs, large open concept dining/living area w/ cabinets, bamboo flooring, Italian tiles, master suite w/ WI closet & soaker tub + TWO parking, locker & more! *Measured by Keyplan/Strata Plan shows 1167 sf.
510 AMESS STREET
$
1,938,000
Beautiful 3 lvl, 6 yr old, 3282 sf, 5 bdrm, 5 bath home on lovely quiet family street with mtn & river views & close to shopping, Skytrain, schools, parks & RCH. Features high ceilings on the main with vaulted entrance, crown mouldings & coffered ceilings, high end kitch applcs, Kohler fixtures, tile & laminate flooring & 7 zone hot water heating. Beautifully open main floor living room, family room, kitchen area with 2 gas f/ps, front patio & back deck. Upstairs has 4 bdrms & 3 baths and downstairs has a 1 bdrm legal suite. Private fenced & grassy backyard, double garage & much more!
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New West Record THURSDAY, August 5, 2021
9
People
New West resident on duty at Tokyo Olympics Dr. Jenn Turner is a sports chiropractor living in New Westminster – and she also happens to be serving as a sports chiropractor with the Canadian cycling team at the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo. We asked Turner some questions about herself and her experiences in Tokyo, and she was kind enough to answer them by email around her Olympic duties. Here are some highlights from that Q&A:
years of study, research and sports fieldwork to complete after attaining a university degree and doctorate of chiropractic. I apply my extensive experience to all my patients: athletes, weekend warriors and non-athletes alike.
Tell us about your current role as sports chiropractor with the Canadian cycling team at the Olympics: I have been working as a sports chiropractor with Tell us about yourself: the Cycling Canada naI am a sports chiropractional team since 2008. I tor living in NewWestmin- started out with the track ster with my husband (for- and road programs, and mer Salmonbellie and also now I work extensively chiropracwith BMX tor, Kevin racing.The Lunnie) and program my two very is centralsporty kids, ized here in aged five and British Coseven. I own lumbia, just Movéo Sport outside of & RehabilitaVancouver, tion Centre, so it works a multidisciwell for me plinary clinic to be inwith two lovolved on a cations, one COVID times: Dr. Jenn Turner regular bain North is in Tokyo for the 2020 Olympic sis with the Games. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED Vancouathletes and ver and one other meminWalnut bers of their Grove Langley – complete integrated support team. with chiropractors, physioPrimarily, my role here therapists, registered masis injury management, sage therapists, acupuncand in this sport there turists and naturopathic are many, many injuries. physicians. There are lots of crashes, I am a certified chiroso I have to be sure my practic sport specialist, emergency first responder holding the designation of knowledge is up to date, as fellow with the Royal Colthe injuries vary from road lege of Chiropractic Sports rash, cuts and scrapes to Sciences, Canada’s only traumatic injuries such as recognized designation for fractures and such. I do chiropractic sports special- my best to manage these ists. This designation reinjuries and get them back quires several additional to training as quickly as
possible in this high-level sporting environment. I travel quite a bit with the team (in normal times) all over the world toWorld Cup competitions and world championships. My role here expands, as we have so few staff that I take on other roles to help the competitions run smoothly for the athletes. I become a videographer, a bike carrier, a chauffeur, a gear carrier and whatever else I am needed to be.
Can you describe what it’s like to attend the Olympics during a pandemic? Well, there are basic COVID protocols in place AT THE GAMES: New Westminster’s Dr. Jenn Turner (left) in Tokyo with Canadian athletes Drew Mechielson and James Palmer and coach Adam Muys PHOTO CONTRIBUTED such as hand sanitization everywhere, and we have daily COVID tests. In on pre-approved routes. lage is the same – incredthis team in clinic, at the preparation for the OlymThere are, however, tons ible – except everyone is daily training environment pics, we have read manual of local Japanese volunwearing masks. Everyone at times, and travel the after manual after manteers, and all are super exhas this pent-up anticipaWorld Cup circuit. ual – to be sure everyone cited to have us there. tion, perhaps due to the here understands rules One of the biggest extra year we had to wait What do you like and protocols for any pos“losses,” however, besides for this to happen, that the about living in New sible COVID-related sitthe fact that there are no energy is unreal. And peoWest? uation.There are plastic fans in the stands, is the ple are extra happy they NewWestminster is an barriers between every seat lack of gathering spaces get the chance to live their amazing place to raise our in the dining hall. Everyor lounges within the Cadreams after all, after it family. My husband and I one is in masks at all times nadian accommodations. nearly slipped away when are both from small-town in the village. A positive One of the biggest parts the Olympics were postOntario and love that this test for anyone means their of the Games is that gathponed last year. So the en- city feels like a small town. Games experience is done, ering and bonding of athergy in here is amazing – We love that it’s a big laand most staff and athletes letes and staff members indescribable, really. I am crosse town; my husband, understand that and don’t from other sports as we so lucky to be part of this. Kevin Lunnie, played for want to risk that consewatch and cheer on other the Senior Salmonbellies quence. countrymates. Which other Olymfor eight seasons, and we We are pretty segregated That vibe is missing, pics have you attended? love that our kids have emto theVillage and aren’t al- and, having experienced My first Olympics were braced that lacrosse sport lowed outside, unlike prethat at past Games, it’s in London 2012, when I culture. Both my husband vious Games where we quite sad. Hopefully this is worked with track cycling and I are involved in the could go and explore the the anomaly year, though, (velodrome). Some of the NewWestminster Minor host city and take in all it and that tradition can be athletes I worked extenLacrosse Association and has to offer.We travel to back and stronger in the sively with won a bronze the NewWestminster Miour sport venue on offiyears going forward. medal there. I was also nor Hockey Association cial games transportation/ in Rio in 2016 but with as our kids gain the valubuses, which are “sealed” COVID aside, what’s BMX. I am here in Tokyo able experience of learning upon departure, and we the vibe like in Tokyo? supporting BMX as well, sports. are ushered by volunteers The vibe inside theVilas I work year-round with
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12 THURSDAY, August 5, 2021 • New West Record
City Council approves demolition of heritage home Theresa McManus
tmcmanus@newwestrecord.ca
A 1941 house in the Queen’s Park neighbourhood may be demolished if it can’t find a new home – but that may be a little tricky to do. On July 12, council supported the city’s land use and planning committee’s recommendation to approve a demolition application for the house at 219 Second St.When considering the demolition request, the committee was told the applicants had explored retention of the house as a large laneway house or as an infill house small-lot subdivision, but concluded they wish to proceed with demolition and new construction. “This is the first time we are going through something like this,” applicant Marko Majkic told coun-
cil Monday night. “We are not builders; we are not developers.This is a place for our family. Now we are finding ourselves in a bit of a pickle, as you would say, as we are going through this process.We have never gone through this process before.” The 1941 house is not a legally protected building in the Queen’s Park heritage conservation area. Because the property is located in the heritage conservation area, a new house will have to meet certain design guidelines. “It’s going to fit exactly into the neighbourhood,” Majkic said. “We are not going to do something extravagant or something that’s going to look horrible in the neighbourhood. It’s going to go with the guidelines.We are not going to be asking for any variance or anything like
that.” Majkic is willing to make the existing house available for someone who wants to move it to a different location and preserve the house, but that’s proving to be challenging. “To this date, we haven’t been able to find a company that can actually do it,” he said. “The biggest company that does it … they have basically said, ‘We would love to take the house and preserve it,’ and then they came in and looked at the trees and said, ‘There is no way to move this house up and down the street, there is no exit.’We are in a very tight position.” Kathleen Stevens, the city’s heritage planning analyst, recently told the land use and planning committee that the community heritage commission discussed the mat-
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ter at its May meeting and recommended city council consider formal protection of the home through a heritage designation bylaw. She noted, however, that the city’s practice is to designate properties only with the consent of the owner and pointed out that staff don’t believe the heritage value of this house is significant enough for the city to unilaterally require designation. At the land use and planning committee meeting, Coun. Chinu Das questioned “out of curiosity” the financial cost to the city if it forced the property owner to retain the house and not approve its demolition. Stevens said the city would likely have to pay the homeowner compensation for any loss in value, if they were unable to develop the property to its
So long: City council has approved the demolition of this house at 219 Second St. The 1941 house is not a legally protected building. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
full potential under zoning entitlements. “We don’t have exact estimation because we haven’t been in that position before, and there are very few municipalities in the province who have put themselves in that position,” added Emilie Adin,
the city’s director of development services. “It would probably involve getting third-party valuation of the property before and after the heritage designation to be able to give you an estimate on that difference.”
21
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New West Record THURSDAY, August 5, 2021
13
People NWSS grad earns Beedie Luminaries honour Julie MacLellan
jmaclellan@newwestrecord.ca
When talking about himself, Armen Bagdasarov is cheerfully self-deprecating. On his love of volleyball, the sport he played from Grade 7 to the end of high school: “I was never, like, any good, but I was still really passionate about it.” On soccer, which he also loves: “I’m terrible,” he says with a laugh, but adds he’s found a supportive circle of friends in soccer players. “They just kinda took me under their wing.” And he’s understated about his abilities at chess, his work ethic and his academic achievement – all of which are part of the reason he was chosen as one of this year’s recipients of a $40,000 Beedie Luminaries scholarship. Even talking about his
scholarship, Bagdasarov spends more time thanking the friend who suggested he apply for it than talking up his own achievements. But ask him about his mother, and his sincerity and genuine admiration beam down the phone line. It’s his mom,Valeriya Zhmak, who set the standard for hard work in his household. Zhmak is a Russian immigrant who moved to North America in 1999, first to the U.S. and then to Canada. She’s a journalist by education but hasn’t been able to pursue that career in Canada. Instead, her life has been a series of multiple jobs. She’s a janitor, a painter, a photographer. She makes videos. She helps care for seniors. “It’s just enough to support us,” Bagdasarov says. Now raising her only
son as a single mom, Zhwork – English, history and mak has been instrumental psychology – was in IB and in helping to steer him into part in regular classes). a number of passions and As he’s grown up, Bagpastimes. dasarov has joined forces “It’s constant. with his mom She’s been pushto help keep the ing me to be an family afloat. He actor and stuff helps her out from a young age, with her cleanhelping me acing – “sometimes tually find some I vacuum, wash jobs. I’ve been in the windows” – a commercial or and with her Skip two,” Bagdasarov the Dishes counotes. rier work in what Armen Bagdasarov Bagdasarov deZhmak has NWSS graduate made sure her scribes as “kind son has been busy of a team effort to on pretty much all fronts, survive.” what with sports, chess Having the scholarship and band. for financial security is a During his high school new experience for the kid career, Bagdasarov carried who once upon a time had his academic achievements to sort garbage to raise exinto the international bactra money to afford a class calaureate program, where field trip to Quebec. he finished off this year Now he’s able to plan in the certificate stream for a future he wouldn’t (meaning part of his classotherwise have been able
to envision: studying in Simon Fraser University’s French cohort, with a double major in politics and French. Eighty percent of his courses will be in French, and in his third year he’ll have a chance to study in Europe – something he knows wouldn’t have been possible without the Beedie scholarship. Bagdasarov isn’t entirely certain what he’s going to do with his future, but he’s contemplating working in a diplomatic or embassy role for the Canadian government. There’s a smile in Bagdasarov’s voice as he envisions a future where he’ll be able to look after his mother, instead of the other way around. “My mom reminds me of this very often: ‘Make sure to take care of me,’” Bagdasarov says. “I hope she knows that I will.”
Top grads Two New Westminster Secondary School grads have earned themselves a big boost for the future. Armen Bagdasarov and Zhaoyu Wang are among the 2021 winners of the Beedie Luminaries scholarships. The Beedie Luminaries scholarship program was created in 2018 with a $50-million donation from developer Ryan Beedie. The scholarships are designed to help students who have demonstrated strong academic readiness and who have “taken on life challenges and adversity with determination and optimism,” as a press release notes. Winners get financial assistance of up to $40,000 apiece, plus mentorship, paid work opportunities, Stay on Track student support and more.
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14 THURSDAY, August 5, 2021 • New West Record
UBC Faculty of Dentistry UBC Dentistry is screening patients 12 years of age and older who require
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POETRY IS ALL AROUND US It’s a poetic sort of week ahead in NewWest, so whether you’re a poet or simply a lover of poetry, then be sure to check out
the offerings. On Saturday, Aug. 7, you can enjoy the Royal City Literary Arts Society’s Poetry in the Park reading at 3 p.m. under the big tree on the Mas-
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sey Theatre lawn (part of the Open Space Saturdays fun at Massey).This weekend’s featured poet is none other than the city’s poet laureate, Elliott Slinn. Then, on Sunday, Aug. 8, it’s the next online edition of Poetic Justice/Poetry NewWest, running from 3 to 5 p.m. Carol Johnson hosts the session, featuring poets Cat Mac and Kamal Parmar. Open mic sign-up starts at 2:30 p.m. And, from Aug. 9 to 13, you can join in Poetry Summer Camp with the Royal City Literary Arts Society.The Chapboook in aWeek workshop series, led by poet and educator Cynthia Sharp, gives you a chance to drop in to any one or all of five sessions from 1 to 4 p.m. each day. Sessions will cover writing prompts and exercises, a group study of classic and contemporary poets, editing techniques, chapbook prep work and publication advice. Register by email, inthelightwt@gmail.com. For more on all the poetry happenings, see www. rclas.com. A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM Shadows and Dreams Theatre Company’s family-friendly Shakespeare in the Park production is on at the Queen’s Park farm site.There are two more free shows left: Saturday, Aug. 7 and Sunday, Aug. 8, both at 2 p.m. Just bring your own chairs to enjoy the fun of outdoor theatre for folks of all ages. You have to reserve seats ahead of time, so be sure to jump on the city’s booking site at www. tinyurl.com/BookNWTickets to save yours. (It’s listed as full as of press time, but a waitlist is available, and a few walk-up seats may be available as space permits.) SUMMER SKETCHING BY THE RIVER Local artist and educator Sherida Charles is leading a series of free drop-in drawing classes for teens and adults through the month of August. Teen sessions hap-
pen Tuesdays from 1 to 3 p.m., with adult sessions Wednesdays from 6 to 8 p.m. Meet outside River Market at the Arts Council of NewWestminster tent to join in the fun. No experience is necessary. Charles will be on hand to introduce new tips and techniques each session, and participants can use those skills to capture the river. All supplies are provided, and no registration is needed. For info, email programs@acnw.ca. GALLERY AT QUEEN’S PARK The Arts Council of NewWestminster’s gallery continues its exhibition series with Time Passages, running until Aug. 29. The exhibition features a series of long-exposure photos byWade Comer. “Using the technique of long-exposure photography from within or upon moving vehicles,Time Passages relinquishes control of some of the aspects of photography, allowing chance to have an effect upon the outcome. Leaving the shutter open – often for up to 16 minutes – turns the camera into a paintbrush, capturing blocks of time within a single photograph,” explains a write-up about the show. The gallery is open Wednesdays through Sundays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.You can find it in Centennial Lodge, Queen’s Park (by the bandshell). Check out www.acnw.ca/gallery. OPEN SPACE SATURDAYS The fun continues at Massey Theatre every summer Saturday, with kids’ activities, music, art, poetry and more happening from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.The schedule varies from week to week, but you can always expect a variety of fun for all ages – plus food from an on-site food truck. Exact schedules are posted at www.massey theatre.com (under Events), or check out Massey Theatre on Facebook. – Julie MacLellan
New West Record THURSDAY, August 5, 2021
15
16 THURSDAY, August 5, 2021 • New West Record
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COVASSI, Leda (nee Furlani) July 8, 1941 - June 29, 2021 Passed away peacefully at home. Predeceased by her husband, Efisio, and her father and mother. Survived by her daughters Nives (Mike) and Laura (Tony) and 8 grandchildren and a great-grandson, as well as many family members and friends, both in Italy and across Canada. Funeral Mass was held Wednesday, July 28th at 11:00 A.M. in St. Luke’s Catholic Church, 20285 Dewdney Trunk Rd., Maple Ridge. Officiant Father Edwin Kulling. Interment at Maple Ridge Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to www.mapleridgefuneral.ca
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18 THURSDAY, August 5, 2021 • New West Record GARAGE SALES ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN CHURCH GARAGE SALE Saturday Sale August 7 • 10am - 3pm 7405 Royal Oak Avenue, Burnaby Something for Everyone!
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HOME SERVICES SUITES FOR RENT
CONCRETE
BBY S. 1 BR, furnished . Walk to Metrotown, skytrain, mall. Suits 2. $1600 incl utls. NS/NP. Refs. 604-430-1358
West Coast Cedar Installations since 1991.
New • Repaired • Rebuilt Fences & Decks.
We do ALL kinds of Concrete Work. • Seniors discount. Local, family business 40+ yrs. 604-240-3408
REAL ESTATE GARDEN VILLA 1010 6th Ave. New Westminster. Suites Available.
Call to place your ad Calltoplaceyourad
604-630-3300 604-444-3056
Beautiful Atrium with Fountain. By College, Shops & Transit/Skytrain. Pets negotiable. Ref req’d.
CASH for your CLUTTER I will pay CASH for your UNWANTED ITEMS! I specialize in RECORDS, English Bone China & Figurines, Collectibles, Tools, Antiques, ETC
SKYLINE TOWERS 102-120 Agnes St, New Westminster
Hi-Rise Apartment with River View & Indoor Pool. 1 BR & 2 BR Available. Rent includes heat & hot water. Remodeled Building and Common area. Gated underground secure parking available. References required.
CALL 604-525-2122 baysideproperty.com
Rob • 604-307-6715
I BUY VINTAGE CAMERAS 604-226-1868
BUSINESS SERVICES REAL ESTATE SERVICES WE BUY HOUSES Townhomes & Condos & We Take Over Payments Any Situation, Any Condition
604-812-3718
GVCPS INC. / gvcps.ca
• Polished Concrete Floors • Pumping • Placing • Sealing • Acid Staining • Decorative Concrete • Forming • Demolition • Foundation Pouring Professional Work
778-919-7707
DRYWALL
BURIAL PLOTS
WANTED
AGGRECON SPECIALTIES
CALL 604-715-7764 baysideproperty.com
MARKETPLACE
OCEANVIEW BURIAL PARK South Mausoleum. 2 tandem exterior crypts, 2 openings, 5th row above ground level $39.5k. Serious inquiries only. 604-341-4394
HOUSES FOR SALE
VILLA MARGARETA 320-9th St, New Westminster
Suites Available. All suites have nice balconies, Underground parking avail. Refs req’d. Small Pet OK.
CALL 604-715-7764 baysideproperty.com
4071 Dallyn Rd Richmond $1,788,888 !! Builders’ Alert!! One of the best lots in the East Cambie Area. Renovated, well−kept home with 8,711.00 sq.ft. ****BUY OR SELL**** Call realtor Neelam Tiwari SRS Panorama Realty at 604−307−7255
REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED: Fixer Upper Detached houses and properties incl. condos and townhouses in any city, in any condition (private investor) Please call Ali @ 604-833-2103
FIND YOUR
FENCING
ELECTRICAL LIC. ELECTRICIAN bf#37309 Commercial &
residential reno’s & small jobs.
778-322-0934
EXCAVATING
CALL today for Summer DISCOUNTS!
.
GUTTERS • REPLACEMENTS • DOWNPIPE • LEAF GUARD • DRAIN GUARD • SIDING
604-788-6458
cedarinstall@hotmail.com
FLOORING
Hardwood Floor Refinishing Experts • Repairs • Staining • Installation • Free Estimates
604-376-7224 centuryhardwood.com INSTALLATION REFINISHING, Sanding. Free est, great prices. Satisfaction guar.604-518-7508
Boarding & Taping, Good Rates! Reliable, Free Est. Reno’s & Small Jobs Welcome! Call Gurprit 604-710-7769
GUTTERS
GUTTERS
• Gutter Cleaning • Roof Cleaning • Power Washing WorkSafeBC • Insured
www.gutterguys.ca Mike 604-961-1280 A-1 Steve’s Gutter & Window Cleaning & Repair from $98 ! Gutters vacuumed and hand cleaned. 604-524-0667
Commercial & Residential. Free Estimates.
Gutter Specialists. Licensed. WCB Insured.
604-724-5493 • 604-721-0372 • a1guttersltd@gmail.com
LANDSCAPING
Start-Finish. Demo-Design. PAVERS, Driveway, Sidewalk Concrete Removal - Replace LANDSCAPING, Turf, Hedges, Retaining Wall, Patio. Drainage
604-782-4322
SHAW LANDSCAPING LTD
Complete Landscaping • Lawn Cutting • Gardening • Prune/Trim • Power Wash
Drainage; Video Inspection, Landscaping, Concrete, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos, Paving, Pool/Dirt Removal, Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, Slinger Avail, Concrete Cutting, Hand Excavating. Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service
.
604-341-4446
To advertise, email DTJames@glaciermedia.ca
BONDED & INSURED EXPERIENCED EMPLOYEES PROFESSIONAL, SAFE AND RELIABLE
604-900-6010
Summer Specials • Clean-up Chafer BEETLE Repair Lawn Seed, Install, Repair Tree Pruning & Hedges Blackberry Removal BOBCAT SERVICES • Retaining Walls • Concrete • Driveways •Paths •Patios’ • Asphalt Repair & Sealing • DECKS & FENCING & more 25+ yrs exp. WCB. Insured
Donny 604-600-6049
778-688-1012
LAWN & GARDEN
HANDYPERSON #1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries
LAWN & GARDEN
ull Lawn Care Service you can count on!
LAWN CUTS
25 years Experience. Fully y Ins’d. Lic’d & WCB • SUMMER CLEAN-UP • Lawn Maintenance • Power Rake • New Sod & Seeding • Tree Topping & Trimming • Power Wash • Gutters • Patio’s • Decks • Fences • Concrete • Retaining Walls ys & Sidewalks • Driveway & Much MORE All work guaranteed Free Estimates
regular coverage & Maintenance Packages • Seasonal Services: Seed, Aerate, Fertilize, Lime • Hedge & Shrub Trimming
xenith.ca 778-826-0266
MOVING
.
.
604-240-2881
MrHandyman.ca
HOME SERVICES Find the professionals you need to create the perfect renovation.
to call to advertise advertise call
604-444-3056 604-630-3300
SUMMER SPECIALS • Chafer Beetle Repair • LAWN Seed, Install, Repair, Artificial Lawn/Turf • Tree Prune & Hedge Trim • Paint • Stucco Repair • Decks, Fencing, Patios • Retaining Walls • Paths • Rock/Stone Retain Walls • Driveways • Roofing 25+ yrs exp p. WCB. Insured. Bob • 778-968-7843
To advertise call
604-444-3056
MOVING ??? Professional Experts, careful, pleasant, and knowledgeable. Services available for Local, Vancouver Island, and Interior BC. 604−782−6600
ABE MOVING & Delivery & Rubbish Removal $40/hr per Person.24/7 • 604-999-6020
2 Guys With A Truck Moving & Storage 604-628-7136
TODAY'S PUZZLE A NSWERS
New West Record THURSDAY, August 5, 2021
SUDOKU
HOME SERVICES PAINTING/ WALLPAPER
PATIOS
SPECIAL SUMMER PAINTING DISCOUNT
.
Aluminum & Glass Patio Covers, Sunrooms & Railings
EXTERIOR & INTERIOR Residential & Commercial
Free Estimate
35%OFF
25+ years experiencee. Free Estimates
A. RIGHTWAY PAIN NTING Ltd.
778-984-0666
604-821-8088
BOWEN ALUMINUM
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
A.S.U. ENTERPRISES
*Painting and Power Washing. *Free est., Worksafe *Owner/operator/20 yrs Terry 604-376-7383
D&M PAINTING
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE SERVICES − GUTTER CLEANING − PRESSURE WASHING − WINDOW CLEANING − LAWN & GARDEN 604−209−3445 www.npservices.ca
Interior / Exterior Specialist. Many Years Experience. Fully Insured. Top Quality • Quick Work. Free estimate.
RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT
ROOFING
A-1 Contracting & Roofing New & Re-Roofing • All Types All Maintenance & Repairs GUTTER CLEANING Gutter Guard Installations • RENOVATION WORK • WCB. 25% Discount • Emergency Repairs •
Jag • 778-892-1530
a1kahlonconstruction.ca
.
604-724-3832
)%('"#& *("!+"!$
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.
PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE Re-Roofing & Repairs Specialists
20 Year Labour Warranty Available
604-591-3500
HUMMINGBIRD RENOVATIONS
".%&1#%1(2,( *!2.%2.-4 *,$1( $!'+2.-4 -1.1(!0 (1.,' !.3 /1.52.-)
Specializing in Bathrooms, Ensuites and much more
"1'' !0'$). &#-+/%(+&*%,
Work within your budget
Painting Specials
19
778-387-3626
2 rooms for $350, 2 coats any colour
hummingbirdrenovations.com
Cloverdale Premium quality paint. NO PAYMENT until Job is completed. Ask us about our Laminate Flooring & Moulding Services.
WEST BEST HOME RENOVATION Siding, Deck, Stairs, Railing, Patio, Fences, Gate, Driveway, Installs, Door & Windows, Flashing, Gutter Upgrade Kitchen Bathroom, Tile Laminate Drywall, Power Washing Painting Mike: 604−841−7773
Bros. Roofing Ltd. Over 40 Years in Business SPECIALIZING IN CEDAR, FIBERGLASS LAMINATES AND TORCH ON.
Liability Insurance, WCB, BBB, Free Estimates
604-946-4333
(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls
778 -895-3503
PLUMBING
• Hot Water Tanks • Plumbing • Heating • Furnaces • Boilers • Drainage • Res. & Comm. • 24/7 /77 Service
604-437-7272
FACTORY DIRECT Vinyl Windows, Patio Doors & Glass, Vinyl Siding Replacement & Repairs POWER WASHING Call Rck 778-863-1944
A-1 Contracting. Bsmt, bath, kitchen cabinets, tile & laminate flrs, painting, decks.. and more. Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936
604-767-2667
Gutter Cleaning, Power Washing, Window Cleaning, Roof Cleaning
Call Simon for prompt & professional service 30 yrs exp.
604-230-0627
RUBBISH REMOVAL
BRADS JUNK REMOVAL.com
• FULL SERVICE JUNK REMOVAL & Clean-Up at Affordable Rates • Pianos & Hot Tubs No Problem • Booked Appointments • Same-Day Service • Residential & Commercial
20 YARD BIN RENTALS from $249/week + dump fees
604.220.JUNK (5865) TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES
Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal 75 ft Bucket Trucks
604 - 787-5915
www.treeworksonline.ca
$50 OFF
ALL RENOVATIONS: •Kitchen •Baths •Additions •Patio •Stairs •Deck •Fences •P Painting •D Drywall & MORE
* on jobs over $1000
a1kahlonconstruction.ca
ADVERTISING POLICIES
778-892-1530
POWER WASHING
604-240-5362
.
Complete Renovations • Licensed Builder • Plumbing • Heating • Hot Water Tanks • Boilers •Gas Fittings •Fireplaces
New Roofing & Repairs. Gutter Cleaning • $80 Free Est. • GLRoofing.ca
Kitchen & Bathrooms, all Tile, all Flooring, Drywall, Paint. ALL REPAIRS +More! INT & EXT • 778-836-0436
classifieds.newwestrecord.ca
Looking to do some
Home Improvement? Refer to the Service Directory for all of your home improvement, decorating and gardening needs.
ACROSS
1. Nature expedition 7. Take the energy from 10. Bungled 12. Young salmon 13. Botanical gardens 14. Source of chocolate 15. Country singer LeAnn 16. Yokel 17. Unit of energy 18. Plant of the lily family 19. Tusked wild pig 21. Form of “to be”
DOWN
All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue. The Richmond News will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration. For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!
1. Nuclear undersea weapon 2. Helps the skin 3. Evergreen coniferous trees 4. Relieve of employment 5. A way to drench 6. Journalist Tarbell 7. __ and Venzetti 8. Alcoholic liquor 9. An athlete who plays for pay 10. Where to get drinks 11. Japanese art form 12. Baseball great Satchel 14. Winged angelic beings
22. Formerly 27. Letter of the Greek alphabet 28. Former First Lady 33. News organization 34. Shining brightly and intermittently 36. Brew 37. Teams’ best pitchers 38. Edible fruit 39. Pitching stat 40. __ or bust
41. Baby product manufacturer 44. Monetary unit of Finland 45. Small spherical structures in cells 48. Pouches 49. Reached 50. Investment account 51. Oft-repeated slogan
17. One point south of due east 18. Group of islands in Polynesia 20. A place to play: __ center 23. Masses of gray matter in the brain 24. Belgian city (alt. sp.) 25. Millilitre ('. !+)$"+, &*)) -+##+)) /)% 29. Railway above ground 30. Satisfaction 31. Aggregate of molecules 32. Type of barometer
35. Type of college teacher (abbr.) 36. Long periods of time 38. Native people of Nebraska and S. Dakota 40. Deliver 41. Thin, narrow piece of wood 42. Modern Israel founder 43. Small NY college 44. Pounds per square inch 45. Veterans battleground 46. Hollywood talent agency (abbr.) 47. Popular kids’ channel
20 THURSDAY, August 5, 2021 • New West Record
WEEKLY SPECIALS! Prices Effective August 5 - 11, 2021.
100% BC OWNED AND OPERATED
Organic 100% Lean Ground Beef Value Pack,Grass Fed
999/lb
Ready To Eat Roasted Half Chickens Assorted Varieties
LO CA L
599
22.02/kg
each
Choices Fresh Rolls Red Tomatoes on the Vine
LO CA L
.98/lb
549
2.16/kg
Fresh Steelhead Fillets
Romaine Lettuce
37.46/kg
148-200g
Organic Nectarines from Nature’s First Fruit First of the Season
1699
2 for 200
/lb
Purple Yam Chia Boule, Rosemary Sea Salt
LO CA L
598
907g Bag
New Roots Vitamins & Supplements
Choices’ Own Artisan Breads:
N
Righteous Gelato & Sorbetto
Spring Wheat Sourdough & Beer Bread
499
300-400g
xx% off
1149
assorted sizes
350-500ml
499
20% off
assorted sizes 1 Dozen Regular Retail 1.79-114.99
Kitsilano | Cambie | Kerrisdale | Yaletown Commercial Drive | Burnaby Crest choicesmarkets.com
/ChoicesMarkets
@ChoicesMarkets
/Choices_Markets
699 562ml
Physical Distancing: Please remain 2 metres from others. One customer using the checkout belt at a time.Thank you.
While quantities last. Not all items available at all stores.We reserve the right to correct printing errors. Product may not appear exactly as depicted.