Royal City Record January 31 2014

Roy Henderson has been missing for10 years, and for 10 years Tanya Meadushas been anxiously waiting to hear whathappened to her beloved younger step-brother.

“It’s crazy. You just think and hopethat he’s going to call,” Meadus said, hervoice cracking. “It’s just so strange, I justcan’t even … I mean it’s still so hard evenafter this long.”

Meadus met Henderson when she was12 years old, when their parents begandating. Henderson’s mother had died acouple of years earlier, and shortly after,his dad met Meadus’ mother and the twowere eventually married. The two fami-lies then became one, and Meadus andher mother moved to Port Coquitlam tolive with Henderson and his father.

“In school he was an honour rollstudent with straight As. He played soc-cer. He wasn’t very popular but … wewere just kids. Back then (school) wasn’tso much about what it is nowadays. …Growing up, we were very close. We wentto the same high school. We were two

years apart. He had lots of friends.“We did everything together. We

would build forts together, we would gohunting in the bush together,” she said.

Henderson attended KilmerElementary, Mary Hill Junior HighSchool, and Terry Fox Secondary School.The two siblings were close and spent alot of time together as children and teen-agers.

After graduation, Meadus said herbrother had a couple of jobs, mostly nota-bly as a cook at the Cat and Fiddle Puband Earls, both in Port Coquitlam.

As her brother got older, Meadusnoticed some changes in his behaviour.She believes he may have become schizo-phrenic but doesn’t believe Henderson’sdoctor ever diagnosed him or prescribedany medication.

“I saw the signs and everything of itand after an altercation that happened athome, he went to go live with his grand-father in New Westminster.

“He got into some drugs and stuff likethat. Nothing crazy, like with gangs oranything,” Meadus said. “He was just agood guy. He wouldn’t hurt anybody.”

Meadus told The Record that her son,who was about nine years old whenhis uncle went missing, still asks aboutHenderson, and like her, he is left won-dering what happened to his uncle.

“Regardless of what he was into, he’sstill my brother and it’s just hard because

… after all this time you still hope,” shesaid.

While Meadus still holds out somehope her brother will return one day, afterthis much time she believes it’s unlikely,but she still wants closure. She has spentthe last 10 years searching for her brother,

putting up flyers, participating in search-es in the Downtown Eastside, even post-ing to Facebook, looking for any clue intoher brother’s disappearance.

FR IDAY , JANUARY 31 , 2014N E W W E S T M I N S T E R

INSIDE TODAY: Toque troops hit city streets P3

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A decade ofwaiting for Roy

In happier times: Roy Henderson went missing in 2004. Pictured here at his 25thbirthday party, Henderson’s sister says he was a kind and caring brother whowouldn’t hurt anyone.

Contributed photo/THE RECORD

New West police renewsearch for young man whodisappeared 10 years agoBY CAYLEY DOBIE [email protected]

Trustees pass ‘watered down’ motion on cutsA local school trustee wants the public to

know what programs the school district isconsidering cutting next year to deal withbudget troubles, but her attempt to get theinformation out before a series of budget

consultations didn’t get the support of theschool board.

Trustee MaryAnn Mortensen made amotion at Tuesday’s meeting calling for thedistrict to have staff bring forward a list ofpotential adjustments to programs, staffing,departments, services and supplies beforethe district consults with the public on the

budget.“We’ve been asking for this for awhile,”

Mortensen told The Record. “We need toprovide them (the public) with as muchinformation as possible.”

Trustees debated Mortensen’s motionfor over an hour, hammering out a series ofchanges that meant the information would

not be made public at the first of the seriesof budget meetings (the initial one was heldon Jan. 29 in Queensborough).

The board voted to have staff compilethe information and provide it to trusteesin a closed meeting on Feb. 4.

“The hope is that information stemming

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◗IN THE NEWSMemorial planned for slain youth ◗P5Bus passenger found carrying loaded gun ◗P10

Last week’s questionDo you think school trustees should resign?

YES 62% NO 38%

This week’s questionDo you think Burnaby schools are operated better thanschools in New Westminster?Vote at: www.royalcityrecord.com

6 Opinion

6,7 Letters

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16 Top 5

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22 Our Past

23 Sports

25 Classifieds

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* not in all areas

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Royal City residents will beable to warm their heads and feetto help those who are at risk ofbeing left out in the cold.

A contingent of local residentswill hit the streets on Feb. 4, insupport of Toque Tuesday. Theannual event raises funds andawareness about homelessness.

“We have got a venue set up atthe library and Douglas College,”said Dave Brown, who coordi-nates the local campaign. “We aregoing to have folks at all the differ-ent SkyTrain stations during high-volume times.”

Funds raised locally will be splitbetween the Lookout EmergencyAid Society and the BroadwayYouth Resource Centre, organi-zations that help those who arehomeless or at risk of homeless-ness.

“The issue around homeless-ness is not going away. It is stillthere,” said Brown, managerof Lookout’s programs in NewWestminster. “Housing is huge.”

In addition to selling toques andsocks, volunteers hope that ToqueTuesday will also raise awarenessabout homelessness.

“It’s getting the word out andsaying to people, this can happento anyone,” Brown said. “I seepeople in our shelters, the work-ing poor.”

Brown said people’s responseto homelessness is often “why notjust get a job” – not realizing manypeople who are at risk of home-

lessness are working poor whobarely make enough to survivebecause of the high cost of living.

“We need a national hous-ing strategy,” Brown added. “Wedon’t have one. We haven’t hadone since the 90s. We are longoverdue.”

Raising the Roof launchedToque Tuesday 17 years ago toraise funds to help address long-

term solutions for homelessness.Eighty per cent of funds raised goto local agencies in communitiesand 20 per cent of net proceeds gotoward Raising the Roof’s nationalhomeless initiatives.

According to Raising the Roof,it’s estimated that 200,000 indi-viduals, youth and families expe-rience homelessness each year inCanada, with 30,000 Canadians

experiencing homelessness on anygiven night and up to 50,000 “hid-den” homeless couch-surfing orstaying with friends, family orother people because they have noplace to go.

Royal City residents can be onthe lookout for volunteers sellingred, black and grey toques, as wellas socks, on Tuesday, Feb. 4 atlocations around the city.

Use your head, help the homelessToque troops will beout on Tuesday toraise awareness andsell warm hats, socksBY THERESA MCMANUS [email protected]

Reaching out: Sherrill Gullickson, manager’s assistant at Lookout Emergency Aid Society, and MaggieCochrane, an employee at Lookout’s Rhoda Kaellis Residence, are preparing for Toque Tuesday onFeb. 4, when volunteers will hit the streets of New Westminster to raise funds and awareness abouthomelessness.

Jason Lang/THE RECORD

For moreinfo onToqueTuesday,scan withLayar

“Not that he was downtown, but just notknowing, with his mental health or the drugsthat he started getting into, whether it wouldbring him down there,” she said, her voicedpained with exasperation.

Even after 10 years, the police aren’tany closer to finding out what happened toHenderson. The 29-year-old (now 39) hadbeen living in New Westminster for less thantwo years before he vanished, and even then,police can’t pinpoint exactly where he was liv-ing when he was reported missing.

“The details are very hazy and very grey asto where he was actually living,” Sgt. DianaMcDaniel of the New Westminster police told

The Record.Ten years later, the investigation is now in

the hands of the department’s major crimesunit.

“They take over some long-term miss-ing persons investigations, but there isn’t atremendous amount of leads or anything tofollow really, so this is sort of an effort to getit out there again just in case there’s a chance.There really isn’t anything that’s happened inthe investigation, it’s just a matter of puttingit out there again with the hopes of somebodyidentifying him,” McDaniel added.

Police have very few clues into whatHenderson was up to at the time of his disap-pearance. There were some reports he might

have been in the United States shortly beforehe vanished, but nothing was confirmed.Police are also unsure whether he remainedin the Lower Mainland or left the area, butone thing is for certain, police aren’t giving uphope he’ll turn up one day.

“We’re looking for a person, and we’re hop-ing to find him well and alive,” McDaniel said.

As for Meadus, she just wants to find outwhat happened to her younger brother.

“I don’t think he’s here anymore, like hon-estly he always kept in touch with me no mat-ter what and it’s just so strange, it’s like he dis-appeared. I don’t know, I don’t understand,”Meadus said. “...There’s absolutely no trace,it’s like everything just stopped.”

◗ continued from page 1

Missing: ‘... it’s just so strange, it’s like he disappeared’

The Record • Friday, January 31, 2014 • A03


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New Westminster is aiming for a taxincrease of two per cent or less.

Staff returned to council chamberMonday for the second part of their pre-sentation on the 2014 to 2018 financialplan, which includes this year’s budget.Last week, staff presented council with abase budget that proposed a 1.28 per centincrease to this year’s property taxes, aswell as some additional priority items thatwould bring it to 2.59 per cent.

In the past week, staff reworked someof the numbers in the budget and incor-porated a $150,000 contribution to thecity’s affordable housing fund that hadbeen inadvertently omitted and spot-ted by Coun. Jonathan Cote. Once the

adjustments were made, the proposed taxincrease for 2014 was 2.12 per cent.

Cote told staff Monday that he thinksthe city is “almost there” but would liketo see the increase held to two per cent orlower.

Mayor Wayne Wright suggested thatrevenue from digital signage may beone place to look for funds that wouldallow the increase to be further reduced.Gary Holowatiuk, the city’s director offinance and information technology, saidthe “additional bonus payment” associ-ated with digital signage may provide anopportunity to reduce the budget.

“The lower we can get, the better,” saidCoun. Betty McIntosh.

Staff will report back to council onadditional changes made to this year’sproposed budget.

City pares budget – shootsfor two per cent tax hike

BY THERESA MCMANUS [email protected]

A memorial has beenplanned in memory of the19-year-old boy who waskilled in New Westminsterin December.

It has been more thana month since Surrey resi-dent Karim Meskine wasbeaten to death near the

22nd SkyTrain station,as The Record previouslyreported.

On Wednesday, organiz-ers of the Facebook pageR.I.P Karim announced amemorial has been plannedto remember the youngman.

Meskine’s memory willbe honoured at a memorialon Feb. 8, from 1 to 2:30 p.m.at John Robson elementaryin New Westminster.

For more informationvisit www.facebook.comand type “R.I.P Karim” inthe search box.

Memorial set for murdered youth

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Don’t hold your breath on TransLink vote

Copyright in letters and other materials submitted voluntarilyto the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with theauthor, but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproducethem in print, electronic or other forms.

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Premier Christy Clark says she’s opento reconsidering the fall date for a refer-endum on TransLink. No wonder. Mostof the mayors in the region are steadfastagainst holding the referendum. And,even if the mayors softenedtheir stance, the main obstacleremains: How do you have ayes or no referendum questionthat forces taxpayers to agree toa tax hike? Because, let’s face it, any ref-erendum is going to include some way oftrying to get more money out of the tax-payers to fund the infrastructure.

Now, if the referendum containedquestions like: Would you be willingto have your taxes raised slightly ifTransLink did an across the board 20per cent pay/bonus reduction to all staff

first? or, Are you in favour ofdismantling TransLink andstarting from scratch? – thenyou might have slightly betterodds of getting a majority yes

vote.The unfortunate reality is that taxpay-

ers rarely vote yes for spending more oftheir hard-earned money on government

projects. Even if they do depend on thoseprojects to get from Point A to Point B.

Transportation Minister Todd Stonewas reported as saying, “The mayorshave not come together to unite on acommon vision for transit and transpor-tation priorities, yet it’s their responsibil-ity to do so.” Apparently he wasn’t jok-ing when he said this.

Mayors are elected to promote andprotect their own turf. Or at least that’swhat the taxpayers say they want them todo. Common visions that include othermunicipalities are seldom on their “vote-

for-me” brochures.One only has to look at the Pattullo

Bridge situation to see the clash of terri-tories. New Westminster is trying to stopthe flood of traffic evading the new PortMann Bridge tolls. The city isn’t receiv-ing a whole lot of sympathy or supportfrom the league of Lower Mainland may-ors. In fact the city is appealing to Clarkfor action. Meanwhile TransLink is stilltrying to come up with updated trafficstats on the bridge.

Sigh … it’s a little like being trappedin a roundabout for eternity.

Uptown plan raisestoo many questionsIt is with disappointment

to read the news of BartSlotman, vice-president

of the Uptown PropertyGroup, forming an UptownNew Westminster BusinessImprovement Area (UNWBIA)with the support of mayor andcouncil. (Re: Uptown eyes a newfuture, The Record, Jan.24.)

As a business owneron Sixth Street thatmay likely be subjectto this additional tax/levy fromthe property owner, I have heardnothing other than what is inthe paper. I reviewed the onlineapplication published in thecity council pages. With respectto the individuals at the heartof this organization, this is notwithout some glaring challenges.

Who and what is theUNWBIA? Where have themeetings been held? When wasthe steering committee formed?What are the bylaws of theorganization? Who are the mem-bers? When did the executivedirectors get elected and whenwas the AGM? Who registeredthis as a non-profit society andwhy? Why have we not beennotified of the details for form-ing a UNWBIA other than in thepaper?

We already pay a separatebusiness licence and propertytax in our rent. Our taxes alreadypay for street maintenance, beau-tification and various other itemsthey propose to do with this newlevy/tax. Who set the levy (taxa-tion) rate of $386/20 ft. and whatis it based on? Will the Royal

City Centre and WestminsterCentre pay $386/20 ft for all oftheir storefront?

Will non-profits have to paythis new levy/tax? I am amazedthat the city is pushing thisthrough in less than four monthsto take effect on July 1. Manybusinesses budget for a year

at a time and maynot have taken a taxincrease into consider-ation this year.

What is furtherworrisome is this so called“funding mechanism,” noadministration (yet their ownbudget calls for $14,800 inadministration costs – 12 percent of the budget), no office andno accountability for $171,600?

So who writes the cheques,receives the tax money anddecides where it should bespent? I note that they are pro-posing to be an outreach organi-zation, but I can tell you plentyof us already do that within thecity. In a much more positiveway than has been done by thelikes of Mr. Slotman, Royal CityCentre and this group.

With the city scrutinizingthe Hyack Festival Association,is this a good time to entertaina mandate by a self-appointedgroup of people?

Who will own Uptown Live– the UNWBIA, Bart Slotman,Uptown Property Group,Uptown Business Associationof New Westminster or anoth-er unnamed organization?UNWBIA is requesting to taxbusinesses for $11,000 for

OUR VIEWTHE RECORD

TransLink staffers show heartDear Editor:

It is often said that a large city can be a cold andunfeeling place.

Well, not New Westminster!Last Saturday evening I was disembarking one

of the New West shuttles when a rather importantpackage containing my prescription fell from mypocket without my notice.

Losing my prescription is not a disaster – it canbe replaced – but I was quite concerned because ifthat medication fell into the hands of children oryouth, someone might have been harmed.

I called what seemed to me to be the most obvi-ous agency – TransLink.

The operator was immediately helpful. To make arather long story short, the operator I talked to spentmore than 15 minutes tracking down an after-hours

contact for the company who runs the shuttles, whoin turn contacted the bus driver, who found mypackage. I was advised that I could meet the bus ata specific time and location to reclaim my drugs.

Problem solved, right? Well, not quite. You see, Iam arthritic, and I was simply not able to make it tothe location in the time allowed. Once I explainedthat to the TransLink operator, she arranged to havethe package picked up by her Staff Sergeant, a Mr.McGregor, and brought back to their office whereI could pick it up on Monday. That I could man-age, and I thanked her and planned to take the busover to the TransLink office on East Columbia onMonday morning. All good! The TransLink operatorhad gone way out of her way to help me and I wasvery grateful.

About 15 minutes later I received another callfrom TransLink security informing me that if I

◗Thanks Page 7◗Uptown Page 7

2013CCNABLUE

RIBBON

UNION LABELCEP SCEP

200026

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IN MY OPINIONJAMES CROSTY

could go to the front door of my building,my medicine would be delivered to me! Iwas astonished (and delighted)!

Sure enough, a couple of minutes latera TransLink car pulled up in front of myapartment building and Mr. McGregor,after ensuring that I was the legitimateowner of the prescription, handed it tome with a big smile and a quiet “no prob-lem”.

I want to thank Mr. McGregor and theunknown TransLink operator who wentso far beyond their duty to help someonewho, to say the least, appreciates it sin-cerely. The city of New Westminster cannever be called cold or unfeeling if thereare people here who are willing to providethat level of service to the residents.

Jess Gordon, New Westminster.

Developers get sweet dealDear Editor:

Re: Behind closed doors?, The Record,Jan. 10. After reading this article, it wasconfirmed to me that favours are done

for developers in this municipality. If citycouncil and the mayor approved theseeyesore towers for Larco, why doesn’tLarco pay for this pedestrian overpass?

Why did the city give the small parkat Elliot and Columbia to the develop-ers of this site? That park, by the way,was actually paid for by TransLink whenthey decided to close off Elliot to trafficon Columbia when the tunnel was beingbuilt. I know because I live at the 200 blockof Carnarvon Street and went to the meet-ings when they were closing the street off.

Now we on Carnarvon are waiting forall the cars that will now be on our streetsfrom all these highrises. Not only that, butwe have had all our streets ripped up tomake upgrades to the infrastructure toaccommodate these new highrises.

Why don’t the developers pay to haveour streets paved after they have been dugup for their development?

I bet us taxpayers pay for that. With allthe money the developers make from thiscity, they could have paid for that ridicu-lous civic centre.

Mr. Wright needs to be told to retire. Weare tired of his behind-closed-door deals!

D. Perry, New Westminster

Thanks for the kindness◗ continued from page 6

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Uptown Live, how-ever Uptown BusinessAssociation (who is theUBA? Is it part of theUNWBIA?) is asking thecity for $28,000 cash and$20,000 in-kind for thesame event, a total of$59,000.

With the mountingpressure of increases inwater, sewer, garbage dis-posal, hydro, communica-tions and a potential 2.5per cent rise in propertytaxes, just how will thisaffect our businesses? Addthat onto the increasingcosts of doing businessand well, I wonder willthis push small indepen-dent businesses out of themarket? This is clearly anissue of taxation withoutrepresentation.

“No taxation withoutrepresentation” was aslogan in the 1750s andone of the major causes ofthe American Revolution.Seriously, is this how farback we have gone? Whyhas the city evoked, fromthe community charter,Division 5, Section 213,

the negative response,rather than Section 212, thepositive response, for theapproval process? It’s simi-lar to the negative optionfor the $59 million bor-rowing bill, last summer.Shouldn’t this group haveto prove businesses want aBIA rather than subjectingbusinesses that don’t wantit to pressure from propo-nents that do?

For a mayor and coun-cil that purports to be sopositive, why the negativeoption?

This process requiresthat 50 per cent will haveto register as against tooppose the bylaw. Willthe UNWBIA and the cityinform offshore propertyowners in less than 30days when all they haveto do is put a notice in thepaper?

Who will help the mer-chants that oppose thisto defray the cost of time,printing and business toget the facts out? Further,how many property own-ers care about an addi-tional tax when all theyhave to do is pass it along

to retailers locked into along-term lease? Section212 would have placed theproponents of a UNWBIAto provide 50 per cent sup-port in order to approvethis additional tax!

It’s my belief theUNWBIA and/orthe Uptown BusinessAssociation of NewWestminster (unsure ofwhich one or perhapsboth) need to exist for ayear.

Is this not the city’sown policy on fundingnew organizations?

Let them prove theycan properly communicatewith businesses, open upthese meetings and dem-onstrate the benefits offurther taxation on compa-nies still struggling to stayopen.

If this is approved whileso many questions exist,one can only hope thedamage it may cause canbe reversed in time witha new mayor and councilcome November.

James Crosty is the ownerof Root Source Inc. in NewWestminster.

Uptown: Questions still unanswered◗ continued from page 6

ONLINE COMMENTS

THE RECORD STORY: “Province steers clear of parents vs. boardfight” - Jan. 21Facebook I Katrina Hilliard: As an alumni to New Westminster Secondary School,all I can say is I am happy to be out of that mess. I grew up in New Westminsterand spent my childhood going from Richard McBride, to Glenbrook Middle School,to graduating from New Westminster Secondary. Now a third year student at UVicand constantly doing programs at high schools around the district, I am even moreaware of how bad I had it in high school. I am glad I don’t have to deal with it any-more.

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out of that meeting will bereleased to the public at oneof the budget consultationmeetings,” Mortensen said.

While she was dis-appointed her motionwas “watered down,”Mortensen was pleasedthat the board was able tocollaborate.

“It was the board work-ing together in a way thateverybody could comeonboard – to me it’s a half-full glass, not a half-emptyglass, and that’s how I wantto look at it,” she said. “Weare all in agreement that weneed to see this informa-tion.”

The district held a bud-get consultation meetinglast year on its hefty sur-prise deficit, which manyattendees left complainingthat the process was futileand uninformative.

This time, Mortensensaid, “info must be pro-vided before.”

The district is dealingwith a hefty shortfall – $5million that must be paidback to the Ministry ofEducation – and has hadto make a series of sweep-ing cuts.

Parents, particularlythose at New WestminsterSecondary School, are con-cerned about how the bud-get will impact education

programs next year.The school’s parent

advisory council recentlysent a letter to the districtdemanding it provide adetailed account by Feb. 14of which programs will becut.

Trustee JamesJanzen didn’t sup-port providing allof the suggestedcuts to the public,preferring a “moreorganic process”where the publiccould weigh in.

Trustee DavidPhelan agreed,saying, “The con-sultation processis designed to getpublic feedback.”

But trustee Casey Cookcountered.

“We have gone throughtwo processes, (and) peo-ple have commented after.Basically, the commentswere, ‘Where’s the beef?

Where’s the info?’” Cooksaid.

“I think we need to findout what the communityvalues. Our stakeholdersare very aware that we havemajor decisions ahead of

us. … I think weneed to be verycandid in terms ofwhere we are.”

Mortensen’smotion wentthrough a seriesof amendmentsuntil trusteesfound consensus.

“I went to aboard meetingtonight, and aworkshop brokeout. I think it’s

great,” Cook said, sum-ming up the meeting.

For information on thedistrict’s budget consulta-tions, visit district.sd40.bc.ca.

Follow Niki on Twitter,@nikimhope

Trustee: Pleased with collaboration◗ continued from page 1

MaryAnnMortensen


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One man is in custody following anincident that began on a TransLink busSunday morning.

New Westminster police responded tothe 2100 block of Seventh Avenue around11:20 a.m. on Jan. 26.

According to a media release from thepolice department, earlier that morning,paramedics and firefighters were calledout after receiving reports that an unre-sponsive man was on the bus.

When the first responders arrived, theyattempted to wake the man but he becameviolent and had to be restrained, whichparamedics and firefighters managed to

do, the release added.When officers arrived on scene, they

handcuffed the man and, following asearch, found a loaded .40-calibre hand-gun in his jacket, according to the release.

“This is another reminder that thereis no such thing as a routine call for firstresponders,” said Staff Sgt. Paul Hyland.“We are very fortunate that this male wasunable to access the firearm due to thequick reactions of the first responders onscene, who were there simply to providemedical attention.”

Twenty-three-year-old DavidGeoghegan from Surrey has been chargedwith one count of possession of a firearmand one count of possession of a firearmwhile prohibited.

Loaded gun foundon transit passengerBY CAYLEY DOBIE [email protected]

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◗ IN THE ARTSTop 5 events this weekend ◗P16Our past ◗P22

It’s billed as the “World’sBest Beatles Show,”and it’s coming to NewWestminster.

On Sunday, Feb. 9,Revolver will appear at theColumbia Theatre to markthe 50th anniversary of theBeatles’ legendary appear-ance on the Ed SullivanShow.

The Columbia will trans-form into CBS Studio 50,and the audience will enjoya full-length concert ofBeatles hits, performed byfour top musicians from theLower Mainland.

A press release notes thatthe staged, two-act musicalshow recreates the frenzyof Beatlemania through thepower of their music andpersonal charm, and thencarries on to present theirfull story. It includes near-ly 40 of their greatest hits,beginning with their firstsingle release, Love Me Do,and closing with their lasthit, Let It Be.

Michael Sicoly, MickDalla-Vee, Rocket Nortonand Skip Prest have beenperforming as Revolversince 1986.

“The band has enjoyednational tours and greatacclaim wherever theyappeared onstage in fullBeatle outfits rangingfrom the mop-tops to thecolour of the Sgt. Pepperuniforms,” the press releasesays. “Supported by a seam-less and engaging audiovi-sual story of the Beatles,Revolver quickly became afan favourite and earned thecritical designation ‘World’sBest Beatles Show.’”

Because of the four bandmembers’ other performingand business commitments,Revolver now focuses onspecial events. But the 50thanniversary of the historictelevision appearance per-suaded all four to clear theirschedules and team up withColumbia Theatre ownerBarry Buckland to createthis one-time celebrationconcert.

Revolver plays twoshows on Feb. 9: a 2 p.m.matinee and a 7:30 p.m.evening show. Doors openone hour before showtime.Tickets are available throughwww.thecolumbia.ca or bycalling 604-522-4500.

A musical revolution: Revolver appears at the Columbia Theatre on Feb. 9 to mark the 50th anniversary of theBeatles’ legendary appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show. Revolver includes Michael Sicoly, Mick Dalla-Vee, RocketNorton and Skip Prest, who have been performing as the Fab Four since 1986.

Beatles tribute marks historic TV date

Superstar composer coming to the stage

Adam Guettel is com-ing! Chances are you readthat and had one of tworeactions: You’re eithersaying, “Adam who?” oryou’re giddy with excite-ment.

Guettel, for the unini-tiated, is the superstarBroadway composerbest known for the Tony

Award-winning The Lightin the Piazza. He also hap-pens to be the grandson ofRichard Rodgers – yes, thatRichard Rodgers, one halfof the famed Rodgers andHammerstein duo.

Patrick StreetProductions – the NewWestminster-based theatrecompany that’s makinga name for itself bringingless-familiar musicals tothe Vancouver stage – puton his Piazza in 2011 and isstaging his Floyd Collins thisMarch.

Now, here’s the excitingpart: Guettel is coming toVancouver. Yes, courtesyof our very own Patrick

Street Productions, with thesupport of the Arts ClubTheatre Company, Guettelwill be appearing on stageon Friday, Feb. 21.

An IntimateEvening WithAdam Guetteltakes place at 8p.m. at the ArtsClub Revue Stageon GranvilleIsland.

He’ll performhis own workand talk about hiswork, his careerand his creativeprocess. That will be fol-lowed by a reception withGuettel at a private home

in Coal Harbour, whereguests can mingle withGuettel and the cast ofFloyd Collins.

“That’s goingto be a reallyexcitingevening!”enthusedPatrickStreet’sPeterJorgensen,who has arrangedthe visit. “On topof being an inge-nious composer,he’s an amazing

singer.”Tickets are $40 for the

concert, or $150 for concert

and reception.Purchase concert tickets

online at vancouvertix.com or phone 604-629-8849.For reception tickets, emailevent@patrickstreet

productions.com.Guettel will also

be offering masterclasses for selectedmusical theatre art-ists on Friday, Feb.21. And, the follow-

ing day, he’ll be stickingaround to work with theFloyd Collins cast on theupcoming show.

By the way, Floyd Collinsis on at the York Theatrefrom March 11 to 30.

Patrick Street’s website

notes that the musical,set in 1925 Kentucky, “isbased on the true story ofan American cave explorerand entrepreneur who, inhis search for the ultimatetourist attraction, foundhimself trapped 100 feetbelow the earth.” Checkout more at www.patrickstreetproductions.com.

Book launch setLovers of poetry and

art, don’t forget to stop bythe Arts Council of NewWestminster gallery thisweekend.

The gallery is hosting abook launch on Saturday,

Adam Guettelcomposer

THE LIVELY CITYJULIE MACLELLAN

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Feb. 1 for Ekphrasticism:Painted Words.

The book combinespaintings by DonPortelance and poetry byCandice James, the city’spoet laureate – each poemis inspired by a painting,and each one appears intandem with the paintingthat inspired it.

The book launch is run-ning from 1 to 3 p.m. atthe gallery.

An exhibition ofPortelance’s work will alsorun at the gallery through-out February.

“To me art is a celebra-tion,” Portelance says in anartist statement. “It shouldplease the eye, engage thesoul, inspire wonder, andif possible, make the view-er think about the meaningand richness of our innerlives and the visual worldaround us.”

The gallery is open 1 to5 p.m. Tuesdays throughSundays or by appoint-ment.

Check out www.artscouncilnewwest.org formore details, or call 604-525-3244.

Comedy onstageOne final reminder for

you theatre lovers – theVagabond Players’ new

comedy has just opened.Alone Together, Lawrence

Roman’s comedy about amiddle-aged married cou-ple whose empty nest fillsback up again, is onstageat the Bernie LeggeTheatre until Feb. 22.

The play is directedby Dale Kelly and starsRoss Friesen and GemmaMartini as the beleagueredparents, with Ryan J.Johnson, Keaton Mazurekand Boris Bilic as the threesons who return home.Friesen’s real-life daugh-ter, Carly June Friesen,joins the fun as the youngwoman who tags along

with one of the returningsons.

It runs Thursdaysto Saturdays at 8 p.m.,Sundays at 2 p.m.

Tickets are $15, or $13for students and seniors.

Reserve at 604-521-0412or email [email protected]. Checkout more at www.vagabondplayers.ca.

Silver screenFilm aficionados, don’t

forget about the LastMondays at the Moviesseries.

The arts council’s popu-lar film series is continuing

at the Massey Theatre onthe last Monday of eachmonth.

This month, on Feb. 24,you can see The ReluctantFundamentalist, whichtells the story of a youngPakistani man who tries tofind success on Wall Streetafter graduating fromPrinceton – but who findshimself caught betweenworlds.

On March 31, youcan see Philomena, theAcademy Award-nomi-nated movie starring JudiDench as the title char-acter, a young unmarriedmother who was forced togive up her child in 1950sIreland.

Then, on April 28, it’sThe Invisible Woman, tell-ing the story of CharlesDickens’ secret love, NellyTernan. It stars RalphFiennes and FelicityJones.

Movies are screened atthe Massey at 7:30 p.m.Tickets are $9 and avail-able at the door.

Check out www.artscouncilnewwest.org formore details.

Do you have an item forLively City? Send arts andentertainment ideas to Julie,[email protected]. You can also find her onTwitter, @juliemaclellan.


Lively City: Monday movie series continues Make some new friendsJoin us on Facebook … ROYAL CITY RECORD

Photo contributed/THE RECORD

Alone at last? Gemma Martini and Ross Friesen star inthe Vagabond Players’ new comedy, Alone Together.

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Tickets: $125 per person

Projects Supported in 2014 – Making a difference in the world

On Friday February 7th the Royal City Rotary Club, RotaryClub of Burnaby and Monarch Place join together to hostthe 16th Annual “To the Heart of the Matter”. The eveningincludes a dinner, raffle, silent and live auctions all in aneffort to raise funds for the attached worthy beneficiaries.Last year’s event netted $45,000 and we want to thank thegenerous sponsors, attendees and volunteers who work

tirelessly to make this event a resounding success.

• Tulbagh Community Project, South Africa• Trades Training School for Deaf YoungAdults, Indonesia

• Handicapped Foundation – Panama• Monarch Place

Roy Prevost and Kathy MacKerricherChair and Co-chair of the “To the Heart of the Matter” 2014

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Rotary’s objectivesinclude: Developmentof opportunitiesfor service andacquaintance;Highly ethical standardsin business and theprofessions; Internationalunderstandingand goodwill.

The Rotary Club ofNew Westminster,chartered in 1928holds its weeklyluncheons at noon,Thursdays at theOld Bavaria Haus,233 6th Street.For informationcall Louise Perry604-549-5260.www.newwestrotary.caThe Royal City RotaryClub holds its weeklybreakfasts at 7 a.m.,Wednesdays at theDe Dutch PannekoekHouse, #102 - 1035Columbia Street,New Westminster.For information callRoy Prevost at604-519-0035 orHansi Natzke at604-521-8858The Rotary Clubswelcome newmembers by invitation.If you are interested injoining please call oneof the club contacts.

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We’ve got aneclectic rangeof offerings for

you to consider this week-end, whether you’re intosports, community con-nections, entertainment orsweet things.

We are continuingwith our popular feature,The Record’s Top Five (orMore) Things to Do ThisWeekend and offer thefollowing suggestions forJan. 31 to Feb. 2:

1Satisfy your sweettooth at Sticky’sCandy, which

opens Saturday, Feb.1 in Uptown NewWestminster. The shopwill feature all sorts ofsweet treats including Pez,Fun Dip and Pop Rocks.Longing for a nostalgiccandy from your child-hood? Check out the newSticky’s store at 618 SixthSt.

2Meet author EvelynBenson as she cele-

brates her 80th birthdaywith a book signing atBlack Bond Books in RoyalCity Centre. The NewWestminster native willbe signing copies of hernew book, A Century in aSmall Town – One Family’sStories, from noon to 2p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 1.

3Enjoy some yummypancakes at the

Canadian Parents forFrench – New Westminsterfamily pancake break-fast on Saturday, Feb. 1from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. atÉcole Glenbrook MiddleSchool. The event, whichcelebrates 25 years oflate French immersionand 10 years of earlyFrench immersion in localschools, includes a mor-ning of pancakes, magicshows, singing and aFrench book resource fair.Breakfast tickets are avail-able at the door (701 Park

Cres.) for $4 per child and$6 per adult.

4Head to one of thelocal water-

ing holes andtake in theSuper Bowl onSunday, Feb.2. The SeattleSeahawks willbe taking on theDenver Broncosin one of thebiggest gamesin sports.

The gamegets started at3:30 p.m. localtime, but youcan bet thepubs will be filling up ear-lier as locals soak up thegame day atmosphere.

5Get involved with theRoyal City Farmers

Market Association,which is having its annualgeneral meeting on

Sunday, Feb.2.Everyone iswelcome toattend themeeting that’sbeing held inthe upstairsconferenceroom at RiverMarket (810Quayside Dr.).Doors openat 2:15 p.m.,with guestspeakers JenRustenmeyerand Grant

Baldwin of The Clean BinProject set to speak at 3p.m. and election of newboard taking place at 4p.m. Memberships are

available at the door for$10 cash. Nominations forboard of directors weredue by Jan. 29 and won’tbe permitted at the meet-ing.

6Dive into an afternoonof affordable fun at the

$1 family swim at CanadaGames Pool on Sunday,Feb. 2. The swim, heldfrom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., isjust $1 for each swimmer.For more information, call604-526-4281.

Email your Top 5 ideas [email protected] or send them to [email protected] can also check out ourfull arts and events calendarlistings at www.royalcityrecord.com.

– compiled by staffreporter Theresa McManus

Top picks for the weekend

5(or more)

Things to dothis weekend

Got aNews [email protected]

HENRY NGDENTURECLINICDental Mechanic since 1979

604-522-1848442-6th St., New Westminster5412 A Imperial St., Burnaby

• Residential Real Estate Transfers• Mortgage Refinancing

Documentation• Wills• Powers of Attorney• Representation

Agreements

Engman & GuntherN O T A R I E S P U B L I C

PROUDLYSERVING

NEW WESTMINSTER

FOR OVER20 YEARS!

710 6th Street, New Westminster, B.C. V3L 3C5Tel: 604-522-8149 Fax: 604-521-5792www.engmangunther.caEmail: [email protected]

www.hpo.bc.caToll-free: 1-800-407-7757

Email: [email protected]

This helpful, easy-to-use, online resource is availablefrom the Homeowner Protection Office (HPO) websiteat www.hpo.bc.ca. Savvy homebuyers are using it tomake more informed purchasing decisions.

The New Homes Registry provides free access to findout if a home has a policy of home warranty insuranceand is built by a Licensed Residential Builder, orwhether it’s built without home warranty insurance.Homebuyers can obtain valuable information such asthe name and contact number of the warranty provider,the builder’s warranty number and whether an owner-built home can be legally offered for sale.

Every new home built for sale by a Licensed ResidentialBuilder in British Columbia is protected by mandatorythird-party home warranty insurance. Better known as2-5-10home warranty insurance, this coverage includes:two years on labour and materials, five years on thebuilding envelope (including water penetration), and10 years on the structure. It’s the strongest system ofconstruction defect insurance in Canada.

Visit the HPO website for free access to the New HomesRegistry which is optimized for mobile devices.

Buying or building your own home? Find out about your rights,obligations and information that can help you make a more informedpurchasing decision.

Visit the B.C. government’s Homeowner Protection Office (HPO)website for free consumer information.

Services• New Homes Registry – find out if any home registered with the HPO:• can be legally offered for sale• has a policy of home warranty insurance• is built by a Licensed Residential Builder or an owner builder

• Registry of Licensed Residential Builders

Resources• ResidentialConstructionPerformanceGuide – knowwhen to file a homewarranty insurance claim

• Buying a Home in British Columbia Guide• Guide toHomeWarranty Insurance in British Columbia• MaintenanceMatters bulletins and videos• Subscribe to consumer protection publications

Consumer Protectionfor Homebuyers

New Homes Registry KeepsHomebuyers Informed


Unit 15 - 800 McBride Blvd • NewWestminster, BC604-524-8933 • [email protected]

Since 1976

Royal City Humane Societyis a registered charityestablished in 1994

As soon as you enter an animal shelter, the tempta\on to adopt will be very great.That�s why it�s so important to consider � before any adorable faces nd their way

into your heart � whether bringing an animal into your life is right for you!HUMANE SOCIETY

ConstructionTilt-upFormingSpecialist

Central CityANIMAL HOSPITALcentralcityanimalhospital.ca#1-7834 - 6th St., Burnaby

604-522-3344

Proudly sponsored by

JAIMIEMcEVOY

NewWestminsterCity Councillor

Harra is a big and beau\fuldiva who couldn�t cope withthe shelter environment so shequit ea\ng and nearly died. Ina foster home she was coaxedback to health but she has

retained her diva personality and nicky ea\nghabits. She is friendly when she feels like it, butdon�t bother trying to make a lap cat out of thisone! She�d prefer to be a one and only cat, and nodogs or children need apply!

Laina* came to RCHS as a threeyear-old � pregnant, homelessand very fearful. She has hada quiet loving foster homewhere she was allowed to bethe gentle introvert that she is.

She enjoys being with other cats and and spending\me outdoors during the day provided the catdooris near. She needs a quiet home with adults � nochildren or dogs for this sensi\ve, shy felineprincess.

LORRIEWILLIAMS

[email protected]

LORRIEWILLIAMS

[email protected]

Francine* is very sweet, \midcat. She was rescued from anindustrial yard and has madegreat progress overcomingsome of her fears since shecame to us. Francine has been

at the shelter a long \me and may take quite awhile to adjust to a new home. But with enoughlove and pa\ence, she may be able to adjust. Bestfor a quiet home.

Tia* came to us in October 2006along with her son, Li_le Beau.They were adopted togetherfrom Petcetera but it turns outit wasn�t a good home for Tiabecause she seems to have

been very stressed there. Tia needs a peacefulhome with adults or older kids and no dogs.

Pippin (le<) was found with Piper. She is quiet, soulful and likes tosit and observe. Loves messages and being brushed! Very playfuland more outgoing with a cat companion. Her favourite pas\me iswatching the birds. Blue-eyed beauty, Piper (right), at six monthsold, was living outside with Pippin. He will be \mid at rst but veryaffec\onate when he discovers that he can trust you. Piper needs a

companion cat. He talks to his toys and carries them around in his mouth. He requires some canned food forthe water content to keep his �plumbing� system in good order. His favorite treat is unsalted popcorn. Thesetwo are inseparable and will only be adopted together. Indoor only home.

The GalbraithProfessional & Conference Centre

in a Grand Victorian Mansion

131 Eighth St., NewWestminster604-529-1788

www.thegalbraith.com

The GalbraithProfessional & Conference Centre

in a Grand Victorian Mansion

131 Eighth St., NewWestminster604-529-1788

www.thegalbraith.com

DELI CAFEGREENS & BEANS143 E. Columbia St., NewWestminster

604-777-0998OPENMon.-Fri. 7 am - 3 pm

DELI CAFEGREENS & BEANS

Felix has languished for nearlythree years in our shelter,wai\ng for that special human.This senior cat has so muchto offer the right person �he�s very condent socially

and loving once he gets to know you. All he asksfor is a peaceful indoor home. He�s learned totolerate the company of young cats, but he wouldbe �purrrfectly� content to be the centre of theuniverse for his human family.

Trixie (le<) is 1-1/2 years old and s\ll a puppy at heart! She needs anunderstanding home with love, exercise, and leadership. This supersmart dog should do well with someone who has experience with dogbehavior and posi\ve training methods. She is anxious about being le�home alone, so someone who either works from home or has a exibleschedule would be great. Prefer adult home with no cats.

Dawson (right) was brought to the shelter as a stray last September. He�s about 2 years old and is a bitunderweight so he need to gain a few pounds. Dawson has good manners with other small dogs, but doesn�tdo so well with larger dogs. For informaôn on both these dogs, contact the NewWestminster AnimalShelter: 604 519 2008.

A Miracle Office

www.GlennRenney.com604-526-2888

AlwaysCallGlenn!

Advantage Realty

FREE HOME EVALUATIONSFREE HOME EVALUATIONS

Cats, like humans, are creatures of habit.Once comfortable in their surroundings,they are unnerved by change. And tradinga familiar home for an unfamiliar one cancause fearfulness and stress, unless you,the conscien\ous cat guardian, plan aheadwith all the precision of a successful militarycampaign. Logically, then, moving from oneplace to another should consist of threestages: preparing for the move; moving dayitself; and se_ling into your new home.

PREPARING FOR THE MOVEPurchase a large, comfortable carrier andgive your cat sufficient \me to adjust tobeing in it. Leave it on the oor with thedoor open and some treats inside. Keepreplacing the treats a�er your cat hasretrieved them. Set out your cardboard,moving boxes a few days before so thatyour cat can get used to the sight and scentof them. Maintain your cat�s regular rou\nefor feeding, play and exercise, and qualitytogether \me. If your cat becomes anxiousas you start packing, place him/her in aquiet room with some toys and treats andkeep the door closed. But if your cat is anespecially nervous cat, boarding him/herin a professional kennel the day before anda�er the move may be the best solu\on.

Make certain that your cat�s iden\ca\ontags carry your new address and phonenumber. But the best precau\on is anupdated microchip implant.

MOVING DAY ITSELFEven before the movers arrive, tuck your catsafely away from the centre of the stormby closing him/her in a bathroom, togetherwith food, water, a bed and a li_er box.Put a sign on the door sta\ng that it mustremain shut. Your cat should always travelwith you, secure in the cat carrier, and notin the moving van.

SETTLING INTO YOUR NEW HOMEPut your cat in a room that will remainrela\vely quiet. Before opening the carrier,lay out your cat�s food and water dishes,

Begin gradually walking your cat throughthe rest of the place, constantly praisingand reassuring him/her as you make therounds. Over and over again. Restore yourcat�s former feeding, playing and exerciseschedule so that, hopefully, it will seem thatnothing much has changed.

Cats may be creatures of habit, but theyare also highly adaptable. And so, whetherfamiliar or unfamiliar, old or new, for them,there is s\ll no place like home!

MAKE MOVING EASIER FOR YOU AND YOUR CAT

FOSTERS NEEDED: Are you an experienced �catperson�, looking for a challenge? Several cats (thosemarked with * aaer their names) have been atthe shelter for a number of years. Either becausethey are very ^mid or have other issues, these catsare overlooked by potenâl adopters. If you feelyou are equipped to handle a �special needs� ki_y,we�d love to hear from you. They will require a lotof paênce, however, we are condent that withenough love even these li_le ones can becomefuncôning and happy members of society.

li_er box and bed, and place some treatsaround the room. Keep your cat in thisone �safe� room for a few days, spending\me together, soothing and cuddling, andsharing some low-key ac\vi\es like reading,listening to music or watching TV. Cat-proofyour new home as soon as possible: tuckdrapery, blinds and electrical cords outof reach; plug up narrow spaces where acat might get stuck; ensure all windowsand screens are secure; instal child-prooflatches on your cabinets � par\cularlythose containing cleaning supplies; coverunused electrical outlets with special plas\ccaps, and keep all toilet seats down. Spritzvarious objects with a pheromone sprayor spread your cat�s own scent (gatheredfrom his/her face and neck) with a so�cloth along the walls, doors and furniture.

Cash* was trapped as an olderki_en and named a�er JohnnyCash for his sleek black hair,but public performances aren�tthis introvert�s forte. This shy-guy would be lost without the

company of at least one other cat but he�s not thesort who could adapt to a busy household or smallchildren. One on one, he can be very loving, so ifyou are a so� spoken, gentle person with a lot ofpa\ence, he might just be the perfect t.

Unit 15 - 800 McBride Blvd • NewWestminster, BC604-524-8933 • [email protected]

Since 1976


The Royal CityFarmers MarketAssociation is invit-

ing one and all to attendits annual general meeting.

The annual generalmeeting takes place onSunday, Feb. 2 from 2:15to 5 p.m. at River Market.Check-in gets underway at2:15 p.m., followed by thekeynote speakers at 3 p.m.and the general election at4 p.m.

“This year’s AGMpromises to be an after-noon with friends talkingabout food and the futureplans of the market,”said president AndrewMurray.

The Royal City FarmersMarket Associationrecently completed its stra-tegic plan and is lookingforward to working withthis plan for the next threeyears.

Award-winning film-makers Jen Rustemeyerand Grant Baldwin ofThe Clean Bin Project will

be making a return visitto New Westminster andoffering the keynote pres-entation. The duo willbe speaking about theirnew project Just Eat It, afood waste story, and willbe showing a trailer forthe not-yet released film,discussing the impact offarmers markets, and tak-ing questions from thepublic.

River Market is spon-soring the keynote speak-ers, while the NetworkHub is chipping in withthe venue.

Everyone is invitedto attend, with a $10membership fee beingcollected at check-in foranyone wishing to vote.Nominations for the exec-utive were required to besubmitted by Jan. 29.

NewWest.tv will be livestreaming the meeting forthose who are unable toattend in person.

A press release from theRoyal City Farmers Marketstates that it’s eager toget feedback from NewWestminster residentsabout the local market. Formore details, visit www.rcfm.ca.

Raising moneyThe local Fraternal

Order of Eagles is hoping

to raise some cash for localcauses at its Super BowlSunday special meat draw.

The Fraternal Order ofEagles Aerie No. 20 NewWestminster is holding aspecial draw on Sunday,Feb. 2 from 3 to 6 p.m. atthe Fireside Pub, 421 EastColumbia St.

The group normallyhosts its meat draws,which are sponsored byThrifty Foods, on Fridaysfrom 5 to 7 p.m. andSaturdays from 3 to 6 p.m.at the Sapperton pub.Three draws and a 50-50draw are held at eachday’s event.

Columbia pitchesin for fire relief

The Columbia Theatrewants to do its part to helpbuild up funds in the firerelief fund.

The upcoming Fire inthe Heart fundraiser fea-tures the R&B All-starsand Barracuda – a tributeto the band Heart. In addi-tion to raising money forthe fire relief fund, the Feb.8 event aims to celebratethe history of the buildingslost and their occupants.

The charity concerttakes place on Saturday,Feb. 8 at The Columbia,530 Columbia St. Advance

tickets are $40 and areavailable at 604-522-4500or at www.thecolumbia.ca.Doors open at 6 p.m. andthe music begins at 8 p.m.

Any businesses thatwant to help out and spon-sor the event can [email protected].

Do you have an item for

Around Town? Send ideasto Theresa, [email protected]. You canalso find her on Twitter, @TheresaMcManus.

Get involved with city farmers’ market

AROUND TOWNTHERESA MCMANUS

Check www.RoyalCityRecord.com for breaking news, photo galleries, blogs and more

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Kruger Products,which has opera-tions in New

Westminster, has earnedthe Business Strategy ofthe Year Award from Pulpand Paper International.

The Business Strategyof the Year award is pre-sented to the pulp or papercompany that stands outamong all others in devis-ing and implementing asuccessful strategy for run-ning its business.

The winning companyhas not only made intelli-gent investments or divest-ments, but has addressedthe various needs of itscustomers and marketswhether on a global orregional basis, and is on asolid and secure financialfooting for the future.

“Being recognized forour sustainable growthamong such notablepeers is truly an honour,”Mario Gosselin, KrugerProducts CEO, said in amedia release. “This awardis shared by the 2,300

Kruger Products employ-ees because together wehave defined our corporatestrategies, enhanced ourcustomer relationshipsand expanded our marketreach to ensure a future ofsustainable growth.”

Currently in its fifthyear, the Pulp and PaperInternational awards werelaunched by RISI, the lead-ing information providerto the global forest prod-ucts industry. The awardsare the only global awardsdedicated to recognizingthe achievements of com-panies, mills and individu-als in the pulp and papersector.

The judging panelincludes internationalindustry experts selectedby RISI based on relevantexpertise. The awardswere presented during theNew RISI Global OutlookConference at the Ritz-Carlton Financial Center inDubai.

Giving backNew Westminster

native Gary Pooni believesin paying it forward – andin paying it back.

Pooni is president andsenior planner with BrookPooni Associates, an urbanplanning and developmentconsultancy that’s beeninvolved in the revitaliza-

tion of the city.“My brother Sonny

started at Douglas Collegeand many of my friends,and getting post-secondaryeducation has helped themachieve lifelong ambitions,whether in business or thecommunity,” Pooni said ina media release, explainingthat this was the impetusbehind the $1,000 awardhe recently established atDouglas.

The award is aimedat students takingthe New Venture andEntrepreneurship coursein the faculty of commerceand business administra-tion, reflecting Pooni’sown career as an entrepre-neur.

His new award willbe called the Gary Pooniand Family Award ofAchievement.

“We are thrilled withthis award, especially asit reflects Gary’s passionfor the city and for whateducation can do to trans-form lives,” Hazel Postma,Douglas College’s associ-ate vice-president, externalrelations, said in the mediarelease. “Gary is a primeexample of that and bypaying it forward he’s notonly helping a studenttoday, he’s also setting anexample that he hopes oth-ers in the city will follow.”

The Queensborough Branch of theNew Westminster Public Library willsoon celebrate its first-year anniversary.

Since its opening in May 2013, thelibrary has gradually diversified thecollection and added services and pro-grams.

In addition to a brand new collec-tion of books, movies, magazines andnewspapers, including Punjabi booksand Hindi DVDs, the library also offersprograms for children and adults.

Every Friday, at 1:30 p.m., until April4, our youngest audience is invited toBabytime, and every Wednesday at1:30 p.m., until April 2, is PreschoolStorytime.

Tweens can join Creative Tweens forstories and a special creative activity onThursdays, Feb. 26, April 2 and April 30at 3:30 p.m. Register at 604-527-4677.

Everyone can drop into the SpringBreak Bonanza at the Queensboroughbranch on March 19, 20, 26, and 27,from 11:30 am to 1:30 p.m.

The library has recently introduced

programs to help build computer skillsfor seniors and mature adults. Held atthe Queensborough Branch on Saturdaymornings from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., theupcoming sessions cover: Facebook onFeb. 8, Computer Basics on Feb. 22 andEmail on March 2. As seats are limited,please call 604-527-4667 to register.

If you’re looking for a quiet place tostudy, the branch offers a modern studyroom and free Wi-Fi. Moreover, eightInternet stations which are connectedto a public printer can be accessed withyour library card.

For kids, the Early Literacy Station isloaded with games and activities appro-priate for their age.

The Queensborough branch islocated at 920 Ewen Ave. and is open onTuesday (11 a.m. to 8 p.m.), Wednesdayto Friday (11 a.m. to 6 p.m.) andSaturday (11 a.m. to 5 p.m.).

If you are a Queensborough residentand haven’t registered for a librarycard yet or if you have one but haven’tbeen to the library recently, there’sanother reason to visit … head to theQueensborough library and find outwhat it is!

Library marks one yearBY ALINA GHERMAN [email protected]

Kruger earns biz award

MOVERS & SHAKERSNIKI HOPE

Kids New West has the answers for parents in New WestminsterIf you’re a parent in New Westminster, Kids New West (found online atkidsnewwest.ca) is here to make things easier for you.Serving families with childrenfrom birth to 12 years old, Kids New West is the result of a merging of the Early andMiddle Childhood Development Committees. It has lots of information to make lifeeasier for families in NewWestminster.Here’s just a sample of the questions that theKids New West website can answer for you:

Where can I find some fun activities to do with my young children?There’s always something going on in New Westminster, and many of theevents happening around the community are low cost or free. Check out thekidsnewwest.ca homepage to see the Upcoming Events listings. Playtime at FamilyPlace, free family skate and several special events are just a few events coming up soon.

Where can I get help with finding daycare for my child?The Kids NewWest website has all the information you need about the YMCA ChildCare Resource & Referral Program.For over 20 years, the program has been helpingfamilies find daycare spots, get information on subsidies and supporting themthrough the process.

Our family just moved to New Westminster.How can we learn moreabout or new community?The Kids NewWest website is full of resources! Head over to the“reports”page to finda link to the “Newcomers Guide” that will help you find everything you ever wantedto know about the city all in one place. Explore the rest of the site to find up-to-dateinformation on the latest events, recreational activities and other parent resources.

My child will be headed to kindergarten next year.Where do I find information about what I need to do?Kids New West works closely with School District 40 (New Westminster) to make thetransition as easy as possible.Whether you just need to know how to register or youneed to create a plan for a special needs child, resources are in place to supportyou through the process. You can also find information about Strong Start, a freeprogram to prepare your child for entering school.

Which local businesses will be welcoming to my energetic children?Some businesses go out of their way to welcome small children.They are ready forthe extra energy and noise with activities and a baby-friendly space that includesa change table, high chairs, wide aisles for strollers, etc.And, they have staff that isfriendly to kids even when they’re not on their best behaviour.How do you find theseplaces? The Family Friendly Business program! Look for the sticker on the door thatshows the business has been approved by the program. For more information or tosee the online directory, visit the Kids New West website.

Members of KidsNewWest have come together from agenciesacross the city to help create healthy, safe, educated and happy children.As a parent or communitymember, you are invited to participate.

Email [email protected] to get involved.

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Writers, sharpen your pencilsor boot up your laptops – it’stime for the Royal City LiteraryArts Society’s Write On! contest.

The 2014 contest is welcomingsubmissions now, and it closes onMarch 15.

The annual writing contestincludes three categories: non-

fiction (maximum 1,500 words),fiction (maximum 1,500 words)and poetry (maximum one pagesingle-spaced).

The contest is being judgedby last year’s first-place winners:Jonina Kirton in poetry, CoreyLevine in non-fiction and AntoniaLevi in fiction.

First-, second- and third-placewinners in each category willreceive prizes, and there will bethree honourable mentions ineach category.

Winners and honourable men-tions will be published, and first-place winners will be featured ata Lit Fest New West showcase on

April 26.Entry fees are $10 for soci-

ety members, or $20 for non-members. Multiple entries areallowed.

Entries should be emailed asWord documents to [email protected].

Payment can be done via

Paypal at www.rclas.com, or acheque or money order can bemailed to the Royal City LiteraryArts Society, Box 5, 720 Sixth St.,New Westminster, V3L 3C5.

For more information, [email protected] or phone778-714-1772. You can also checkit out online at www.rclas.com.

New Westminster writing contest underwayThe Record • Friday, January 31, 2014 • A21

Plus: Next Kids on the Go Feb 28, 2014Call Virginia at 444-3051 to

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It was spring of 1889,and the local commu-nity was excited about

a couple of large showsthat were coming to town.The one with the greatestpromotion was a circus, butnot just any circus, this wastwo together – “Farini’sGrand Australian andMcMahon’s Great World’sCircuses United.”

The promotion for thiswas wonderful, and theadvertisements give usan excellent idea of whatthe performance included.There were two shows of“one of the very best circusorganizations in the world,and the artists were … thecream of the equestrian,acrobatic and gymnas-tic stars of Europe andAmerica.”

The reports covering thiscircus troop were glowing.One ad was headed “TheIdeal Equestrie-OlympianAggregation of theUniverse, Just From Overthe Sea.”

Admission for this event

was 50 cents for adults, 25cents for children under 12years. One ticket got youinto both performances,and “for particulars seeilluminated posters, litho-graphs, programmes, andthe various advertisingmediums.” The mentionedposters and lithographsare just the types of thingsthat collectors today findso compelling to locate andacquire.

What was in the showthat caused members ofour local community toline up to see it? Well, thenewspaper promo had thefollowing long list, so let’sgo to the circus in NewWestminster in 1889. Therewill be “the entire forceand paraphernalia of thetwo greatest circuses of theperiod. … Fully 100 peer-less artistic meteors.”

“The laurel crownedmale and female cham-pions of two continentsin friendly rivalry at eachand every entertainment...over 500 famous first-timeforeign feats and featuresimpossible to duplicateand never seen with othershows … en great barebackriders … six Russian ath-letes.”

“Twelve marvellousdouble somersaulters …eight surprising aerialists… four celebrated eques-

trians … six phenomenalbounding jockeys … manywonderful gymnasts …eight amazing acrobats …six daring charioteers …wrestlers, tumblers, leapers,etc., etc.”

“Ten unique pantomim-ists … eight renownedvoltigours … ten funnyclowns...a series of thrillingacts and feats entirely newto American audiences.”

Some of the entertain-ments listed are easy tounderstand or at least tofigure out more or lesswhat would be happening.Others are not so easilydetermined. “Peerless artis-tic meteors” just means bigstars. “Charioteers” weredriving horse-drawn chari-ots, and two-wheeled carts.

The “bounding jock-eys” were performers whodid various stunts whilestanding on the back of amoving horse, while the“voltigour” also includedequestrian activities withperformers in bright mili-tary-type costume whoseact incorporated vaulting ofsome sort.

This would have beena great show with world-wide connections to see in1889. Where was it held inthe city? The ad doesn’t say,but it would almost cer-tainly been held in Queen’sPark.

OUR PASTARCHIE & DALE MILLER

Let’s go to the circusCabo By Nightby Sarah Bancroft

Closet Zenby Alexandra Suhner Isenberg

Bird’s Eye Viewby Alexandra Suhner Isenberg

Mother of Inventionby Marianne Wisenthal

Massage Now, Flaunt Laterby Anya Georgijevic

You won’t be surprisedto hear of another newCanadian yoga wearbrand, but you mightbe surprised to find onethat makes clothingthat can transition tothe coffee shop, oreven lunch, after yourworkout.Zen Nomad is aT o r o n t o - b a s e dyogawear collectionthat features tops,dresses, and leggings that work just as well with jeansor jewelry as they do on a yoga mat. The longsleeveasymmetrical practice top ($92) is a wardrobe staplethat works under sweaters as well as under the dimmedlights of hatha yoga practice. The Delphine dress ($96)can be paired with leggings during backbends and withboots and tights for a post-workout lunch.And if your New Year’s resolution has beendowngraded into a daily practice of savasana, then thiswhole collection can adapt to that. Relaxation pose wasalways the one we were best at, anyway.Zen Nomad yoga wear available online at Thievesboutique, www.thievesboutique.com

Last week, we explored the Baja by day - thisweek, it’s all about what happens after dark.

feastMake sure to plan dinner at the cliff-side seafoodrestaurant El Farallon, serving local specialtieslike grouper, sea bass and tuna ordered by weightand cooked over an open grill. Consider a quotefrom Hemingway at the bar: “A ship in portis safe, but that’s not what ships are built for.”Sounds like a travel mantra to us. At Capella Hotel, www.capellahotels.com

drinkRosemary margaritas in the open-air bar while whale watching over the Sea of Cortez. It doesn’t getmuch better than that. But if you move on to dinner at Cocina Del Mar (try to get the lower tablescantilevered over the sea) you will see it can. The seafood tortilla soup, with little neck clams and whiteBaja prawns is outstanding. At Esparanza Resort, www.esperanzaresort.com

dineRight in the heart of downtown Cabo, the open-air, lantern-filled restaurant at the boutique Bahia Hotelgets so busy at dinner it overtakes the lobby. And there is good reason: the food, music and ambiance areall outstanding. Owned by a group of high-profile NewYork bankers, the hotel is undergoing a room-by-room renovation, but we kind of loved the charm of the original rooms with their kitchenettes and plasterscallop shell over the bed, all for under $150/night. www.bahiacabo.mx/en.htm

Read the rest of our Cabo By Night itinerary at www.vitamindaily.com

Americans might claim it as their bird, but the world’slargest population of bald eagles is in Brackendale, BCduring the winter.The best way to see these majestic birds is on the EagleViewing Boat Trip from Squamish-based Sunwolf. Youstart with coffee and pastries while they suit you up inthe necessary gear (hopefully the rain suit will only befor show, not out of necessity). Then you’ll float down theCheakumus and Squamish rivers and watch as bald eaglesfeast on the spawning salmon. End the trip with a steamingbowl of chili next to the fire at their lodge.There is also the option of renting one of the cabin (withvaulted ceilings and hardwood floors) for the night. Slipinto the hot tub, and the eagle has landed.$100 per person, $65 for children under 12. $285for the cabin rental (based on double occupancy).Book at www.sunwolf.net/eagle-tours

Why on earth didn’twe think of it first?

Ontario’s JulieThompson hasbeaten us to thepunch with thecreation of Lil’Tights ($14.99),thigh-high sockswith paddedknees. Perfect forcrawlers, speedydiaper changes, potty training and layering underclothes during cold snaps, they fit snug and won’tsag during mad sprints to the monkey bars.

Lil’ Tights made their Hollywood debut at theGolden Globes gift lounge so don’t be surprisedif you see baby Wilde-Sudeikis sporting a pair atthe Studio City Farmers Market.

9-48 months at www.skights.com

Even rail-thin supermodels can be dimple-prone— we’ve seenit with our own eyes!While there isn’t a magical cure for the bumps, the texturecan be improved with groundbreaking treatments like LPGEndermologie, or Lipomassage (sounds techy, but it’s reallya high-performance deep tissue massager). It was invented inFrance in order to boost collagen production and circulationin burn victims. Of course, the clever French turned it into abeauty gadget.Here’s how it works: You strip down, then slip on a full-bodystocking (yes, a little awkward!), and the technician massagesaway at your “problem” areas, whether it’s thighs, arms, orbelly. We visited Vancouver’s esteemed LPG specialist JoyStewart at the quaint Touch of Joy spa. With intense massagingaction over six sessions, the circulation was enhanced, lipolysisreactivated, and overall texture significantly smoother.C’est si bon! It’s never too early to start bikini shopping.$855/6 sessions, $1500/12 sessions, A Touch of Joy, #33–638W. Sixth Ave., Vancouver, 604-605-4046, www.touchofjoy.ca

SECTION COORDINATORTom Berridge, 604-444-3022 • [email protected]

◗ IN THE GAMEMajor midget Giants slip to second place ◗P24Diabetes fundraiser Saturday at Copeland arena ◗P24

The New WestminsterSalmonbellies made CarterDickson their first-roundpick in last Sunday’s B.C.midget lacrosse draft.

The junior Salmonbelliestook the 6-3 Semiahmoolefthander third overall asthe future considerationsin the Patrick Thornhill/Nathan Marken trade withPort Coquitlam last month.

Dickson is the youngerbrother of Adam Dickson,wholastseasonledtheinter-mediate A Salmonbellies inscoring with 27 goals and50 points.

Prior to the draft, NewWest com-pleted a dealwith Deltathat saw QuinnMcKay returnto Queen’s ParkArena as part ofthe futures inlast year’s tradedeadline dealthat broughtCody Nassand Eli McLaughling tothe junior ’Bellies for theirMinto Cup run.

The junior ’Bellies alsosigned their second acqui-sition from Maple Ridge,last season’s provincialgold-medal-winning inter-mediate team.

Mitch McCauly, a 6-2,185-pound defensive/tran-sition player, followedfellow Maple Ridge team-mate Jesse Gillespie, whowas an earlier signing withthe Salmonbellie juniors, toNew Westminster.

The junior A BurnabyLakers began their longroad back to respectabilityafter last season’s 1-20-0season, picking up threeTeam B.C. players at themidget draft.

The Lakers, which lastmonth dealt their firstoverall pick to the DeltaIslanders in exchange forfour players, picked upan additional six playersin the second and thirdrounds of the midget roundheld in Port Coquitlam onSunday.

With their second-roundselections, Burnaby tookoffensively skilled MasonPomeroy from Semiahmooninth overall.

The junior Lakers thentook provincial team mem-

bers Davis Goodman fromSemiahmoo, Chase Preti-Pearsall from Vancouverand goalie ThomasHankins from Maple Ridgewith their next three of fourpicks.

Burnaby also picked upDamon Prince from NorthVancouver with its finalpick of the second round,and Parker Colley fromPitt Meadows with its 22ndpick in the third round.

“We upped our skilllevel and our size,” saidincoming Burnaby juniorgeneral manager BradHara.

Hara also convinced for-mer Burnaby CablevisionMinto Cup champion

and NewW e s t m i n s t e rjunior A headcoach BradParker to takeover the coach-ing dutiesbehind theBurnaby bench.

“We’regoingto turn thisthing around,”

said Hara. “Everybody(I’ve talked to) wants tomake Burnaby better.”

Hara also put anotherpiece in place towardsrighting the Lakers’ ship,installing Julian Kolb,who coached the TorontoBeaches to a provincialtitle in the Ontario juniorB league last season, asthe new head coach of theintermediate A team inBurnaby.

In the Dec. 12 trade thatgave Delta the No. 1 pick inthe midget draft, Burnabyreceived in return 20-year-old Islanders goalie DavidMather and runner RandyJones, as well as defenderNick Kapusty and first-year Ryan Vogrig, who hadeight goals and 22 pointsin just 11 junior games in2013.

Vogrig is the olderbrother of Tyler Vogrig,the first overall pick ofthe junior Lakers in lastseason’s midget draft. Theyounger Vogrig lit up theB.C. intermediate A leaguewith a league-best 69 goalsand 119 points last season.

In another move, Haraalso sent Burnaby juniorgoalie Jack Woodhouse tothe Port Coquitlam Saints

BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS [email protected]

“We upped ourskill level andour size.”

BRAD HARABurnaby Junior GM

Boise Bronco named player of weekSt. Thomas More Collegiate grad Lexie Der was

named the Mountain West conference women’s basket-ball player of the week on Jan. 20.

The Boise State University sophomore forward ledthe Broncos to back-to-back wins last week with confer-ence wins over Nevada and Utah State.

Der averaged 16 points and 9.5 rebounds per game,while shooting 42.3 per cent from the field, includingthree-for-five from beyond the arc and a near-perfectseven-of-eight from the free throw line.

The former Canadian national cadet team member

also recorded her third double-double of the season,posting a team-high 19 points and 11 boards in the wina 71-68 win over Utah State.

In the win over Utah, Der nailed a long-range treywith 25 seconds left to play to give Boise State its firstroad win of the year.

The player of the week was the first such honour forDer.

On Saturday, Der scored 15 points, while adding fourrebounds and a career-high four assists, in Boise State’s90-69 win over San Jose State.

Juniors fillingin the piecesfor a winner

◗Draft Page 24

League leader: Douglas College Royals Andrew Bacon, with ball, currently leads the PacWest men’s basketballconference in rebounds, averaging just under 10 per game. The third-year guard is also fourth overall in assistswith 49 dishes in 13 games this season.

Jason Lnng/THE RECORD

Driver fourth at Daytona 24Michael Valiante drove the

Spirit of Daytona No. 90 prototyeChevrolet to a fourth-place finishat the Rolex 24 in Daytona, Floridalast week.

The Spirit of Daytona team start-ed the 52nd annual 24-hour endur-ance race from the front row and ranwith the leaders the entire 695 laps,dipping below the top 10 just oncein the second hour of the event.

“Consistency was the key,” withValiante and co-drivers RichardWestbrook and Mike Rockenfellertaking shifts behind the wheel, whilerunning as high as third place after124 laps.

But after a promising week ofpractice, the car ultimately did nothave the speed to contend for thepodium, said Valiante.

“We had a really great car onFriday night practice, but for some

reason we lost the balance,” saidValiante in a team press release.“Still I think we’ve got reasonablepace where if we had been on thelead lap, we would have been ableto challenge for the podium. So,overall it’s been a trouble-free race,and the team’s done a great job. Buteveryone is raising the bar for thisrace now and you can’t really affordto make any mistakes. It’s great toget a top four, but you always wantto win.”

Action Express Racing’s No. 5 pro-totype Chevrolet won the event, tak-ing first place in the opening roundof the International MotorsportsAssociation Tudor United SportsCarChampionship.

Joao Barbosa steered the Actioncar to the checkered flag less thana second-and-a-half ahead of two-time Rolex 24 winner Wayne Taylor.

A late incident on the track set upa final sprint to the finish.

Barbosa got the jump on Max

Angelelli in the Taylor car on therestart and wasn’t to be caught inthe final four remaining laps.

“I tried everything to find agood balance, a good run. But Ididn’t have enough for (Barbosa). Ithought I had when I picked up thecar for the final two stints. But thefinal rush, unfortunately not,” saidAngelelli in an IMSA release.

The race saw 52 lead changes,with Action Racing in front 18 sepa-rate times for 313 laps on the 3.56-mile circuit, covering nearly 2,500miles.

There was also a ugly incident inthe early going that brought out thered flag.

Memo Gidley, driving the pole-winning No. 99 Corvette prototype,rear-ended the disabled No. 62Ferrari driven by Matteo Malucelli.Both drivers were taken to a nearbyhospital.

The first race on the IMSA calen-dar is March 12 to 15 in Sebring.




Photo submitted/THE RECORD

First-rounder: The newest Salmonbellie, Carter Dick-son, is flanked by junior A coach Dan Perreault andWarren Goss following the midget A draft.

◗MAJOR MIDGET HOCKEY

Draft: More on the tradein exchange for runner Corey Wong and a swap ofthird-round draft picks in 2015. Wong had eight goalsin 16 games with the Saints last year.


N.W. Giants slipfollowing split

Northwest GiantsQuinn Benjafield had a sea-son-high weekend for theNorthwest Giants.

The first-year Giantscored five goals in ahome-and-home split withthe Valley West Hawks inB.C. major midget hockeylast weekend.

The North Shore for-ward scored four goals ina 9-1 victory over the third-place Hawks at the BurnabyWinter Club last Saturday.He added his 14th goal ofthe year the following dayin a 6-4 loss to Valley Westin Langley.

The Giants never trailedValley West in the open-ing game, building a 4-1second-period lead beforeclosing out the contest withan unanswered five-goalthird.

Ty Shultz of NewWestminster contributedthree assists in the win.

In Langley, the Giantsjumped out to a 3-0 first-period lead on goals byleague scoring lead-er Colton Kerfoot andBurnaby forwards Keyvan

Mokhtari and Justin Szeto,with his 22nd this season.

But Matt Bradleysparked a six-goal ValleyWest rally early in the sec-ond period with his first oftwo goals in a five-pointcontribution in Langley.

Bradley, who is current-ly third in overall leaguescoring, scored twice in themiddle frame, includinga shorthanded counter toclose the deficit at 4-3.

Valley West shut out theGiants 3-0 in the closingperiod.

Kerfoot, who leads allscorers with 59 total points,scored his 25th goal of theseason while adding twoassists in the loss.

The Giants’ week-end split gave back theOkanagan Rockets solepossession of first place.Valley West remained inthird, eight points behindthe 24-5-1 Giants.

The Burnaby-basedGiants play the NortheastChiefs this weekend, begin-ning on Saturday at PlanetIce in Coquitlam at 4:15p.m.

The Giants host therematch at the winter clubon Sunday at 9:30 a.m.


New West sports briefsThe Vancouver Stealth lost its first National Lacrosse

League home game, falling 9-8 to the unbeatenEdmonton Rush at the Langley Events Centre on Jan.25. The Stealth held a 7-1 advantage heading into thesecond half before Rush forward Mark Matthews ledan Edmonton comeback, scoring two goals and addingthree assists.

A game-winning touchNew Westminster hockey player Marco Ballarin

scored the game-winning goal for the junior A PrinceGeorge Spruce Kings in a 5-1 victory over the CoquitlamExpress at home on Sunday.

The counter was Ballarin’s fourth of the year andsecond game-winner since making the jump fromjunior B Ridge Meadows earlier in the season.

Clan fundraise for Type1 diabetes this Saturday

Andrew Parent posted his seventh and eighthwins of the year to pace the Simon Fraser Universityhockey club to weekend wins over Thompson RiversUniversity.

The fourth-year Clan goalie allowed just two totalgoals in back-to-back victories, including a 1-0 shutoutover the third-place Kamloops hockey club.

Parent registered a 4-2 win over Thompson Riverson Friday at the Kamloops Memorial Arena, beforegarnering his second shutout of the season and thegame’s second star in Saturday’s 1-0 victory over theWolf Pack. The wins clinched a playoff spot for theSFU club.

Clan newcomer Scott Brkich scored the game-win-ning goal.

In the opening game, Trevor Milner and Ceci, withthe eventual game-winner, both scored in the thirdperiod to break a 2-2 tie. SFU held a 2-1 first-periodlead on single goals from Colton Schock and GrahamSmerek. Thompson Rivers goalie Chris Solecki wasnamed a first star in both games, stopping a total of 81of 86 shots fired his way.

The wins boosted SFU’s league-leading recordto 14-3-0-0, one point better than second-place anddefending B.C. Intercollegiate league champion SelkirkCollege.

This weekend, SFU plays a home-and-home seriesagainst fourth-place club Trinity Western University.

The two teams play at the Langley Events Centreon Friday, before moving to the Bill Copeland SportsCentre for a rematch Saturday at 7 p.m. The game inBurnaby will also serve as a fundraiser in support ofthe Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation.

Saturday’s game will feature a silent auction forspecial game-worn jerseys worn by SFU and auto-graphed following the game. There will also be otherauction items, including a stay at the downtown SuttonPlace Hotel, and an autographed Martin Jones’ LosAngeles Kings jersey. All proceeds from the auctionwill be donated to the foundation.

For more info on how you can donate, please visitwww.sfuhockey.com or email [email protected].

Layar connects you towebsites, photo galleries,facebook pages, twitter,videos and much more!

Simply download the appon your Apple or Android phone.

When a business wants you to seeand know more about them and their

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Look for the logo throughout thisnewspaper and watch advertisements and editorial

become interactive on your Smartphone.FR IDAY , DECEMBER 7 , 2012

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57TH ANNIVERSARY

www.choicesmarkets.com

Grocery Department Meat Department

Deli Department

Produce Department

Health Care Department

Gluten Free

Bakery Department

Prices Effective January 30 to February 5, 2014.We reserve the right to limit quantities. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.

100% BC Owned and Operated

Kitsilano2627 W. 16th Ave.Vancouver604.736.0009

Cambie3493 Cambie St.Vancouver604.875.0099

Kerrisdale1888 W. 57th Ave.Vancouver604.263.4600

Yaletown1202 Richards St.Vancouver604.633.2392

Rice Bakery2595 W. 16th Ave.Vancouver604.736.0301

South Surrey3248 King George Blvd.South Surrey604.541.3902

Burnaby Crest8683 10th Ave.Burnaby604.522.0936

Kelowna1937 Harvey Ave.Kelowna250.862.4864

Floral Shop2615 W. 16thVancouver603-736-7522

2010 - 2013 Awards.Your loyalty has helpedChoices achieve these awards.Thank you! Best

Organic ProduceBest

Grocery Store

Find us on Facebook:facebook.com/ChoicesMarkets

Follow us on Twitter:twitter.com/ChoicesMarkets2010-2013

Happy Anniversary West 57th!Stop by Saturday, February 1st from 11:00am to 3:00pm at 1888 W. 57th Ave, Vancouver to celebrate our 14th Anniversary.We will be hosting a donation barbecue and serving cake and coffee. Take advantage of our many in-store specials. See you there!

Organic Gala Applesfrom Cawston, BC

1.58lb/3.48kgproduct of Canada

Organic Long EnglishCucumbers Grown in Mexico

2.98 each

OrganicRoma TomatoesGrown in Mexico

1.58lb/3.48kg

Oriental Rice Crackers

20% off regular retail price

bins or bags

Vega Sport Protein Powder

Vega Sport is the first complete, natural, plant-basedsport performance system specifically developed tohelp athletes perform at their best – before, duringand after training and competition.

52.99 818-829g

Inno-Vite Inno-Q Nol

• Guaranteed stability through apatented process.

• Promotes superior heart health.

• Boosts energy levels

44.99 60 capsules

Macro Greens

Macro Greens® contains 38 ingredients thatfeed the body at a cellular level, nourishingthe body with antioxidants, co-nutrients,enzymes, vitamins, minerals and amino acids.

29.99 287gBrown Rice Bread

5.49 425-450g

sandwich or regular

Organic Sourdough Breadmini or regularassorted varieties

1.99-3.99250-530g

Barsassorted varieties

4.99-5.99package of 6

4.49lb/9.90kg

Specialty Chicken Wingsvalue pack

Paradise Valley BonelessPork Shoulder Roast

3.99lb/8.80kg

Choices’ Own BeefGravy for yourSuperbowl Poutine

5.99 each24 oz container

Bothwell Squeak`rsCheese Curds for yourSuperbowl Poutine

5.99 eachreg 7.99

Mighty Leaf Tea

from7.9915 bagsproduct of USA

assorted varieties

35%SAVE

Dagoba Organic Chocolate Barsassorted varieties

3/5.9756gproduct of Canada33%

SAVE

Carr’s Crackersassorted varieties

from33%

SAVE

Kettle Brand Potato Chipsassorted varieties

3/6.99220gproduct of USA35%

SAVE2/4.00125-200gproduct ofBritain/Canada

Nuts to You Almond Butterassorted varieties

8.49500gproduct of Canada37%

SAVE

McCain Frozen SuperFriesfor Superbowl Poutine

2/6.98900g

2 varieties

19%SAVE

Happy Planet Smoothies

3.79 900ml+deposit +eco feeproduct of Canada24%

SAVE

assorted varietiesSunflower Kitchen Dipsassorted varieties

2/4.98227gproduct of Canada38%

SAVE

Liberté Méditerranée Yogurt

2.99 500gproduct of Canada38%

SAVEassorted varieties

Vij’s Frozen Meat Curry Indian Meals

6.99 300gproduct of Canada

assorted varieties

30%SAVE

VIP Dishwashing Liquid

3/6.00740mlproduct of Canada

assorted varieties

41%SAVE

Wolfgang Puck Organic Soup

4/9.00398mlproduct of USA

assorted varieties

35%SAVE

Dairyland Organic Milkskim, 1, 2 or 3.25%

7.99 4Lproduct of Canada

Tre Stelle Shredded Cheeseassorted varieties

3.99 170-200g • product of Canada

Old Dutch Potato Chips,Restaurante Tortilla Chips or Salsaassorted varieties

3/7.50 250g – 454ml • product of Canada

Eco’s Coconut Waterassorted varieties

from 3.79 1L • +deposit +eco feeproduct of USA

Bulk Department

Documents

Royal City Record January 31 2014