Royal City Record May 9 2014

FR IDAY , MAY 9 , 2014N E W W E S T M I N S T E R

INSIDE TODAY: She has silver in her blood P11

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Cat attacks city realtorProvincesupportstwo lanes

The Ministry of Transportationhas agreed to lend the City of NewWestminster a temporary replace-ment for the Bailey bridge – but onlyif the city installs a second lane at thesite to allow for “crucial” two-waytraffic flow.

While Coquitlam has been press-ing for a two-lane crossing at thelocation of the current Bailey bridge,New Westminster wants it limited toone lane because of gridlock in theBrunette and Braid area. The matterwill be considered by an arbitrator.

Transportation Minister ToddStone has informed the city that min-istry staff have reviewed the site anddetermined it’s possible to install asecond single-lane temporary bridgeat this location. He said this wouldrepresent a significant interim safetyand mobility improvement for driv-ers in the area until a more perma-nent crossing is implemented.

Stone told The Record the ministryhas two Bailey bridges in its inven-tory and it’s willing to lend them tothe City of New Westminster for anindefinite period of time. He saidhe’s not prepared to participate in aone-lane temporary solution.

“When we looked at this, at theend of the day the decision was

◗BAILEY BRIDGE

Wounded: Bryn Erin Ward shows some of the scratches, bites and bruises that shewas left with after an encounter with a cat at a house she was showing.

Bryn Erin Ward is hoping she won’t be castin Scarface when the bruises and scratches she’ssporting today fade away.

Ward, an actress who now works as a realtor,was showing a house in New Westminster onTuesday when she and her client were mauledby a cat.

“It was certainly a catfight that I didn’t win,”she told The Record Wednesday.

One of Ward’s clients escaped unharmed inthe unprovoked attack, but the other neededmedical attention at the hospital.

“I went to turn a light out and heard thisweird noise. She went to look out the window.All of a sudden thiscat, a feral cat, wason top of her,” Wardrecalled. “She fell overa table and was on theground, and this catwas attacking her.”

After escaping theanimal, the womenwent to emergencyat Royal ColumbianHospital. Ward saidstaff were shocked bythe damage inflictedby a cat.

“I jumped in to getthe thing off of her. Ihave stitches in my face, I have a black eye, I amtorn to pieces,” she said. “She got bitten all overher leg and tush.”

As a female realtor, Ward said it’s always inthe back of her mind to be safe when showinghomes to strangers.

“You worry about a serial killer coming tothe door, but not a cat serial killer,” she said. “Inever thought it would be a cat that would dothis much damage to me.”

Unbeknownst to Ward and her client, thehomeowner had brought a homeless cat intothe house that he had been feeding. The femalecat had recently given birth to kittens.

Ward wasn’t sure what became of the cat,but she has some sympathy for the mommacat as she realizes it was protecting its babies.Still, she believes it’s important that realtorsare informed if there are any pets in the homebefore showings take place.

“There were three of us there. This cat did

BY THERESA MCMANUS [email protected]

“You worryabout a serialkiller comingto the door, butnot a cat serialkiller.”BRYN ERIN WARDREAL ESTATE AGENT

Formorephotos,scanwithLayar

◗Cat Page 8

Cornelia Naylor/THE RECORD

BY THERESA MCMANUS [email protected]

Minister says if NewWest doesn’t like itsplan, it can get anotherbridge and charge it tothe city taxpayers

◗Bridge Page 5

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When New Westminster’s JessicaHenderson became a mom for thefirst time almost two years ago, her

joy was mixed with anxiety.Her daughter Aria White was born three

months premature, weighing only about twoand a half pounds.

“Being a premature parent, it’s not a clubyou want to join,” Henderson said. “It’sscary.”

But little Aria had one advantage overmany of the other premature babies in theRoyal Columbian Hospital neonatal intensive-care unit (NICU) at the time – mother’s milk.

Even though she was too little to latch, shenever had to go without breast milk becauseit turned out her mom was a bit of a prodigywith a breast pump.

“I eventually filled the NICU freezer,”Henderson said with a laugh.

For her, it was a revelation that not all theother moms around her could do the same.

“I was completely naive about breastfeed-ing,” she said. “I thought all moms couldbreastfeed, and I thought it was a choice. Ilearned very quickly that, no, some moms thatwanted to breastfeed couldn’t.”

Watching other moms struggle to pumpenough milk for their fragile new babiesinspired Henderson to become a donor anddonate more than 2,000 millilitres of precious

milk before she stopped nursing in December2012.

Those donations likely made the differencebetween life and death for someone else’s pre-mature baby, according to Sidney Harper, leadnurse of the Fraser Health Authorities BabyFriendly Initiative project.

“These little babies, who are so prone topneumonias and to gut infections and to sep-sis, really do significantly better when they’rekept away from formula and are given humanmilk,” she said.

She pointed to studies that showNecrotizing enterocolitis, a devastating boweldisease, is 79 per cent less likely to develop inpremature babies fed human milk than thosefed formula.

“We’re really starting to learn that babiesdo better when they’re not exposed to artificialmilks, rather they do better when they’re fedhuman milk,” Harper said.

To make it easier for milk-gifted moms likeHenderson to step into the breach for momswho can’t produce enough, Fraser Healthplans to open collection depots in all 18 of itshealth units. Thirteen are already up and run-ning.

The new Burnaby depot, which openedin March, has already collected more than 25litres.

All the milk, from women who’ve beenscreened much like blood donors, is sent toB.C. Women’s hospital where it is pooled, pro-cessed and pasteurized.

In the past, almost all of the milk was usedat B.C. Women’s, but Fraser Health is work-ing on a partnership with the Vancouverhospital that would see some of it returned foruse at the local health authority’s two level-three NICUs, at Royal Columbian and SurreyMemorial, where the region’s sickest babiesare cared for.

Pilot projects have already seen smallquantities of human donor milk dispensed atChilliwack General in 2012 and Maple Ridgein 2013.

“Those were our first forays into dispens-ing milk, so that we could learn as much aswe could learn before we started working inour big, more complex NICUs in our biggerhospital.”

Harper had expected the dispensaries atRoyal Columbian and Surrey to be up andrunning by February or March, but she saidthe project has run into some “legal loopholes”that need to be closed before it can go ahead.

“The more milk received at Fraser Healthdonor human milk collection depots, thegreater the opportunity for moms and babiesacross Fraser Health to benefit,” Harper said.

For Henderson, who has seen her ownbreast-milk-fed preemie grow into a robustand active toddler, it’s just the right thing todo.

“It’s a really beautiful thing because you’regiving something that your body is makingfor love for your child and you’re giving thatto another’s child,” she said.

◗IN THE NEWSRecycling plant in Queensborough ◗P4Man charged for break-and-enter ◗P10

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Milk, it was in her to giveThen and now: New West toddler Aria White and her mom, Jessica Henderson, look at a photo of Aria taken almost twoyears ago when she born three months premature and couldn’t breastfeed.


Corneila Naylor/THE RECORD

BY CORNELIA NAYLOR [email protected]

The Record • Friday, May 9, 2014 • 3

4 • Friday, May 9, 2014 • The Record

A $15-million container recy-cling facility is coming to NewWestminster, and Multi-MaterialB.C. says it will bring prosperity tothe city.

The 179,000-square-foot facility isset to open in 2015 on Gifford Streetin Queensborough.

Multi-Material B.C. has chosenGreen By Nature, a partnershipbetween Cascades Recovery Inc.,Emterra Environmental and MerlinPlastics, to manage operations.

When the facility was firstannounced, Green By Nature wasreluctant to provide details on thelocation, but The Record has learnedthe facility will be on an existingsite in Queensborough across thestreet from the Starlight Casino.“The owner of the site just wantsto make sure everything is good togo,” Vivian Leung, vice-president ofcorporate administration for GreenBy Nature, confirmed.

At this time there is no timelinefor when construction will begin, asGreen By Nature is still finalizingthe purchase. Once it’s complete,

Green By Nature would begin hiringworkers.

“It will be a brand-new facility,not a relocation of a facility, so therewill be both skilled and unskilledjobs that are going to be employedthere and also a number of jobs dur-ing the construction phase and alsolong-term positions,” Leung says.

When the facility opens next year,Leung says Green By Nature intendsto work with local recycling compa-nies, including New Westminster’sUrban Impact.

“They (Urban Impact) are goingto be working with our company ina recycling capacity. Exactly whatthat capacity is hasn’t been finalizedyet so I can’t say too much, unfortu-nately,” she says.

But Nicole Stefenelli, UrbanImpact’s founder and CEO, saysshe hasn’t spoken with anyone fromGreen By Nature.

“We’re not in partnership. There’sthree companies that are actingtogether in partnership – Merlin,Cascades and Emterra,” she says.“They will probably be using othercompanies to subcontract services.”

Stefenelli wouldn’t comment fur-ther but stressed she hadn’t spoken

to Leung or Green By Nature.The facility’s impact on truck traf-

fic is another concern, but Leungsays Green By Nature is very awareof the issue and will do everything itcan to reduce its impact.

“We have a handful of measuresthat we’re going to be putting inplace to manage that truck trafficand logistics. Instead of small trucksgoing to the facility, we’re goingto be using a number of smallerlocations throughout the province tokind of consolidate the materials sothat things are compacted and bailedso you can put more into long-haultrailers rather than having a lot oftrucks coming in,” she says.

Leung adds that Green By Naturedoes not want its trucks sitting intraffic for long periods of time. Toensure this doesn’t happen, thecompany will be running its trucksthrough New Westminster duringoff-peak hours to avoid the conges-tion.

“Travel costs are things that wehave to bear as costs as well, soit doesn’t make sense for us to bewanting to sit in traffic; that justworks out bad for everybody,” sheadds.

Greener future?: A new recycling facility is coming to Queensborough. The company has chosen an existing site atthe foot of Gifford Street in Queensborough (pictured) for the 179,000 square foot facility, set to open in 2015.

Not everybody in New West is following the “noglass in blue bins” rule.

In its 2014 recycling schedule, the city advised resi-dents not to put glass in their recycling bins.

“It has a tendency to break,” said Kristian Davis,the city’s supervisor of solid waste and recycling. “Itreduces the value of other recyclables and makes itmore difficult to recycle them appropriately. It alsoreduces the value of other fibres.”

The request that residents not put glass into theircurbside collection bins took effect Jan. 1 – but Davissaid the city isn’t penalizing those who haven’t com-plied.

“It’s been a soft implementation for us,” Davis said.“We are not forcing anything. We are not tagging binsor anything like that.”

The city’s recycling depot accepts glass.“It will still continue to collect glass,” Davis said.

“We get all sorts of glass there.”– Theresa McManus

Larry Wright/THE RECORD

Recycling plant set for ’BoroBY CAYLEY DOBIE [email protected]

No glass in bins

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mine,” he said. “The conclusionI came to in terms of what is inthe best interests of the healthand safety of people who live inthe region, I am mostly referringto the ability of people to get toRoyal Columbian in a timely fash-ion, coupled with how importantthat corridor is from a commuter’sperspective and a goods move-ment perspective – the province isjust not willing to participate in aplan that involves replacing a one-lane Bailey bridge with a one-laneBailey bridge.”

Stone said the province is put-ting a proposal on the table that’s a“tremendously good deal” for thepeople of New Westminster as it’sputting $2 million in value on thetable for two temporary bridges.He said New Westminster won’thave to pay any costs related tothe second crossing, as Coquitlamhas offered to contribute up to

$800,000 towards those costs.“We believe that the appropri-

ate solution for this corridor is atwo-lane bridge. The arbitrationwill determine whether the long-term solution is to be one lane ortwo lanes. That arbitration pro-cess will continue,” he said. “NewWest doesn’t have to accept ouroffer here. If they don’t, then theycan proceed accordingly with analternative solution, which wouldbe the acquisition of a Baileybridge from some other source,at a cost to the taxpayer, and theycan explain to their taxpayers whythey are saying no to $2 millionworth of infrastructure, albeit froma temporary perspective while thearbitration continues.”

Lois-Leah Goodwin has beenappointed as the arbitrator whowill be ruling on the matter ofwhether a two- or multi-lane cross-ing is appropriate for the site.

“The arbitration process will

continue. The arbitration processmay take a considerable amountof time – three, six, nine months,”Stone said. “There are a num-ber of different steps in thearbitration process. … It’snot entirely clear how longthat arbitration process willcontinue. Again, it’s totallyup to New West. Nobodyis forcing this on them. Myjob is to ensure the safemovement of people andgoods through our trans-portation corridors in theprovince. When I look attraffic analysis on this cor-ridor, this corridor shouldhave had a two-lane bridgeinstalled years ago. Remember itwas the City of New Westminster,which turned its back on over$60 million in federal funding fora proper two-lane bridge to beinstalled.”

Stone believes anyone who

looks at this with common sensein mind will see that having twolanes on either side of the cross-ing lead to a one-lane alternat-

ing bridge “makes nosense” and is going tocause a bottleneck. Hedoesn’t believe that put-ting two lanes in the areawill increase traffic in theBraid and Brunette area.

“At the end of the dayNew Westminster is inthe heart of the LowerMainland with a criti-cal transportation hub,”he said. “You have oneof the most importantregional hospitals in the

city of New Westminster that thepeople of the region need to haveconfidence they can safely andquickly get to. From the safety ofmovement of people and goods,this corridor more than warrantsa two-lane bridge to manage the

volume of traffic that is alreadymoving through it.”

Mayor Wayne Wright said it’s“more than a red herring” to sug-gest that two lanes are needed sopeople can safely access RoyalColumbian Hospital. He said thecity has been firm in its supportfor a one-lane crossing because thebridge leads to the Brunette andBraid area that is overrun withtraffic and the congested railwaycorridor.

Wright was surprised to learnthe province would only lendthe city a temporary crossing ifit agreed to a second crossing, asthat was something the provincehad never proposed as a conditionin the past. While the minister sup-ports a two-lane crossing throughthe area, he hopes the city will beable to get a “good hearing” andhave an arbitrator who is willingto listen to the facts and considerengineering and safety.

Mayor WayneWright

Bridge: Mayor calls safety issue ‘more than a red herring’◗ continued from page 1


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Harper needs to get his nose out of the courts

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Prime Minister Stephen Harper can’tseem to buy a win in the courts thesedays.

His bid to reform the Senate withoutthe support of the provinces, the case tohave Vancouver’s supervisedinjection facility Insite shutdown, his fight to preserveCanada’s prostitution laws,his attempt to appoint MarcNadon to the highest court, and piecesof his tough-on-crime legislation beyondcount have all been crushed under judg-

es’ gavels. Like a fly repeatedly bouncingoff a window, the PM has been slowto learn that the Charter of Rights andFreedoms is the supreme law of the land.

So it’s understandable, though notexcusable, that his frustra-tion boiled over into a PMOpress release casting asper-sion on Supreme Court ofCanada Chief Justice Beverley

McLachlin last week.Harper and Justice Minister Peter

Mackay are now being raked over the

coals by the Opposition, law professors,the Canadian Bar Association, and edi-torial boards across the country for lash-ing out. And rightly so.

McLachlin and the courts were onlydoing their jobs. And with the primeminister’s reputation as an ideologueand leader with little interest in theconstitutional limits of his power, it ismore important than ever that we havea robust, unflinching branch of govern-ment willing to assert its independenceand put a check on executive’s power.

Harper seems to have a U.S. model ofgovernment in mind whenever he getshimself into a new mess. Perhaps, it’stime for him to remember what countryhe is in.

Prime ministers and their govern-ments come and go – even Harper’sConservatives. The role of our laws andcourts is to make sure the institutionsand foundations the country is builton aren’t legislated away by just 155whipped MPs.

– Guest editorial from North Shore News

Holding on to themoments that matter

I’ve caught myself lately,when hugging my son,squeezing a little tighter than

normal, pressing my cheek tohis a little longer. I catch myselfwhispering “Mommy loves youvery much. You make my heartvery, very happy” against histemple, kissing his forehead asecond or third time before I lethim go play. At bedtime, whenhe throws his long six-year-oldarm over my neck, I force mybrain to slow, slow, slow andabsorb the feeling of it, the solidlovely weight of his small bonesagainst me.

It’s suddenly very clear to methat these days are ending. Thesedays of endless hugs and kisses,of wanting to hold my handthe second he comes out of theschool door, of wanting to climbinto bed for a cuddle, are wind-ing down.

Being a parent means alwaysevolving into the next stage, thenew thing, and realizing thatit is as thrilling and interestingand funny and amazing as whatcame before. But time, as theysay, certainly flies.

I wish that I could say I wasthe mom who relished everymoment of my children’s lives

from the second they were born.It would be a lie to claim it. I’mpretty sure I didn’t even relishevery single moment of today(though today was pretty awe-some, all around).

It’s enough to say, to myshame – because I’d reallybelieved otherwise all those longmonths as he grew inside me– that motherhood did not comenaturally to me. Motherhood, Isuspect, does not come naturallyto a great many people. Butwe’re not meant to talk aboutthat, so we don’t.

Mothering an infant is likedoing highway constructionwork during a heat wave:sweaty, gruelling, mind-numb-ing, deeply exhausting, physi-cally draining and largely thank-less. Except in this case, there’sno such thing as quitting time(a cold beer at day’s end wouldgo a long way but, oddly, peopletend to frown on that).

It’s hard work, plain andsimple.

But the good stuff – oh,it’s good. You know the goodmoments when you see them:they sparkle like tiny diamonds.They make your heart pitter-pat-ter, they make happy tears prickat your eyes, they make you go“yes, yes, see, this parent thingis going to work out. I haven’tscrewed it up completely.”

Like when your child presseshis hand into yours, squirmyand damp and so delicate, like ababy bird snuggling up againstyour palm, and you feel the

OUR VIEWTHE RECORD

Rain didn’t stop Jane’s WalksDear Editor:

My thanks to everyone who helped make lastweekend’s Jane’s Walk a successful communityevent. Couldn’t have done it without the enthusi-astic New Westminster participants, instigators andwalk leaders.

Special thanks, too, to both The Record and theNewsLeader, who gave the event good coverage, andto the New Westminster Public Library, which did agreat job of spreading the word.

The weather didn’t cooperate, but over 120people got into their rain gear for the 12 NewWestminster walks.

By Sunday afternoon, when the last 90-min-ute walk was scheduled, the rain had become animpressive, unceasing downpour. But off we went,five adults, five kids and one old dog, wandering

through the West End. It was a pleasure. See you atJane’s Walk next year!

Mary Wilson, New Westminster

Teachers expect too muchDear Editor:

As of today, the governments in the provincesof B.C., Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Newfoundlandand Prince Edward Island are working on contractnegotiations with the teachers. No signed contractsin force presently. Teacher contracts are a hard sellin all 10 provinces.

Alberta’s present contract, ending in 2015, is afour-year contract, with three years of frozen wagesand a two per cent raise and a cash bonus in thefourth year. Saskatchewan’s last contract, ending in2013, was a four-year contract with a 5.5 per cent

◗Wage Page 7◗Motherhood Page 7

2013CCNABLUE

RIBBON

UNION LABELCEP SCEP

200026

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IN MY OPINIONCHRISTINA MYERS

wage increase. Manitoba’s last contract,ending in 2013, was a four-year contractwith a 7.5 per cent wage increase.

Ontario’s present contract, ending in2014, is a two-year contract with frozenwages.

Quebec’s present contract ending in2015, is a five-year contract, with a 5.6 percent wage increase.

Nova Scotia’s present contract endingin 2015, is a three-year contract with a 5.5per cent wage increase. Newfoundland’slast contract, ending in 2012, was a four-year contract with a wage increase of fiveper cent.

Prince Edward Island’s last contract,ending in 2013, was a two-year contractwith frozen wages. New Brunswick’s pres-ent contract, ending in 2016, is a four-yearcontract with a wage increase of four percent.

Here in B.C., the government is offer-

ing the teachers a 10-year contract, with a7.25 per cent wage increase over the firstsix years, with further open wage negotia-tions, in written form, after six years on theremaining four years.

Not good enough for B.C. teachers.They want a wage increase of 13.5 per centover a three-year contract.

Not good enough for the B.C. taxpayer.The average B.C. teacher wage is $89,624per year ($70,624 in wages and $18,000 intaxpayer funded benefits).

The B.C. taxpayer also contributes 16.13per cent of teacher wages to the B.C. teach-ers’ pension fund.

All in all, a very generous salary andbenefit package when teachers only haveto work 188 days per year in relation toother taxpayers in the non-teaching pro-fession that have to work 238 days peryear.

Completely outrageous wage demandsin comparison to what teachers have nego-tiated in the other nine provinces.

Joe Sawchuk, Duncan

Wage demands out of line◗ continued from page 6

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

fierceness of your loverush through you andyou have to hold yourselfback from squeezing tootightly because you justwant to hold on to this onebubbling moment; whenhe flings his long, lankysix-year-old arm overyour neck as you lay nextto him at bedtime and hesays, in a voice too loudfor bedtime (as usual),“Mama, I love you. You’rethe best mama in the uni-verse.”

Yes. I’ll collect up thesetreasures, these little dropsin time, and store them upinside, keep them for later.

One day not all thatlong ago, he told me to“Go, go, Mama!” andwaved me back to the carwhen I brought him to the

second day of skateboardcamp. Soon, he won’trush to take my hand ashe rushes from the schooldoors – he’ll wait, maybe,until we’re out of sightof friends. Or until we’rehome.

And in a few years,when I look for hugs andkisses, he’ll want to brushme off. “Mom! Enough!”he’ll say. He’ll have friendsto play with, books thatneed reading, video gamesto figure out, homeworkto do.

And that’s good. That’slife. That’s the way it’ssupposed to be. I wouldnot wish to keep my chil-dren the same age – par-enting small children ishard work, harder workthan I care to do indefi-nitely, and I love that each

passing day brings newgrowth and independence.

Still, I know right nowthat, in that moment whenhe turns away, I will cravehis little baby bird hand inmine with a terrible inten-sity.

Lately, when I catchmyself hugging him a littlelonger, or pressing myforehead to his, I suspectI’m trying to memorize theway it feels so that whenthe moment comes, I canbring it to mind again. I’msoaking him up, so I’mready for the dry season.

Christina Myers is a for-mer Record reporter, and cur-rent freelancer and stay-at-home mom. This column firstappeared on her blog, midlifeleap.wordpress.com, in alonger format. Follow her onTwitter, @ChristinaMyersA.

Motherhood: Savouring the moments◗ continued from page 6

ONLINE COMMENTS

THE RECORD STORY: Budget numbers don’t say how many liveswill change – April 30Facebook I Dave Lundy: Well if Wayne hadn’t gone riverboat gambler on the Herit-age Square tower at Anvil Center and not lost $19.5 million of taxpayers money thecity could have given a grant to the school board to cover the cost of night schoolprograms. But instead we are all left holding the bag for Wayne’s ego and “his”council’s willingness to go along with his take it or leave it office tower or bust men-tality.Facebook I Trish Webster: I am more concerned about the young people thatneed extra credits to graduate. My daughter had to take a night school class toget enough credits for graduation with her friends, otherwise it would have beenanother year.Facebook I Trish Webster: The woman that was mentioned in the article LIVES inBurnaby!!! She was devastated that New West School district cancelled her ESLcourse. Why was she not taking her ESL in Burnaby? And as an immigrant workingin Canada, why did she not have a command of English (or French) before cominghere and applying for work that required her to know the language? She wants thetaxpayers of New Westminster to provide her with her language courses, while shepays her taxes to Burnaby.THE RECORD STORY: New Westminster continues to pitch its planfor Pattullo Bridge – May 1Facebook I Doug Watson: that’s right... dump traffic somewhere that can handle theincrease. The mcbride corridor cannot handle the increased traffic. Unfortunatelymcbride dumps traffic flow into neighborhoods.

Find us on facebook at: Facebook/RoyalCityRecordand on Twitter at: @TheRecord



not retreat,” she said.“This cat was insane. Wewere screaming like youwouldn’t believe. Usuallyyou think when somethingattacks you it stops – itwould not stop. I had thiscat hanging off my facewith its teeth in my face.All I could think of was notmy face, anywhere else.”

A day after the attack,Ward cancelled showingsto tend to her injuries.

She hopes that the attackwon’t result in any scar-ring.

Ward, who enjoyed asuccessful acting career inHollywood, has appearedon shows including Party ofFive, The Collector, Marriedwith Children, Ellen andDiagnosis Murder.

She’s lived in NewWestminster for more thana decade, where she’s rais-ing her daughter and get-ting involved in commu-

nity programs.Ward, who “bled all over

this person’s house” duringTuesday’s attack, said herclient doesn’t want to buythe home – cat or no cat.

“She had just said itwasn’t for her. After thathappened she said, ‘that’snot really for me,’” shesaid. “We won’t be writingan offer.”

Cat: Feral feline just had kittens

Make some new friendsJoin us on Facebook … ROYAL CITY RECORD

◗ continued from page 1

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New Westminster’s Heritage Event of the Year!

This year’s tour will include 14 venues that feature an eclectic mix of residential andcommercial properties – from one of the first houses built in Queen’s Park in 1891

– to a mid-century modern church built in 1959.Tickets: $40 for non-members $35 for NWHPS members.

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In-store ticket sales begin May 3, 2014 at the following locations:GARDENWORKSAT MANDEVILLE4746 SE Marine Dr.

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Art lovers: Jayden Chung (in front), with Tommy Chung and LeomaVo, check out the Art Squared art show at the River Market onSunday. The New West Artists’ show, along with the companionexhibition Music Framed, ran May 2 to 4. About 300 people turnedout for an opening reception on Friday night.



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A 41-year-old man is facing break-and-enter charges following an incident at aNew Westminster restaurant.

On April 17, police were called to a res-taurant at Columbia Square after receiv-ing reports that an alarm was going off atthe establishment.

When officers arrived on scene, theyfound evidence a man had broken into therestaurant, but the suspect had alreadyfled, according to a press release from theNew Westminster Police Department.

The department’s forensic identifica-tion section was called to process thescene and following their examination,officers were able to identify the suspectas 41-year-old Burnaby resident ShaneHarold Davidson, the release added.

Davidson was arrested and has beencharged with one count of break-and-enter and is expected in court on May 12.

He will remain in custody until then.– Cayley Dobie

Follow Cayley on Twitter, @cayleydobie

Cops nab suspect inrestaurant break-in

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

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The first part of her life was spent inlittle mining towns in the UnitedStates.

Kathy Brandon was born in Silver City,New Mexico and grew up in Silver Valley,Idaho, where her father mined silver forthe Sunshine Silver Mine.

“I really think I was destined to forgesilver into wearable art,” Brandon says.

“I’ve kind ofgot silver in myblood.”

Her passionfor the preciousmetal has nowculminatedin a businessshe recentlyopened, calledWorkingsilver.

Brandon’s new store, located near theBrewery District in Sapperton, is a retailoutlet that sells silver, stones, suppliesand tools for crafting jewelry. The spacealso includes a studio for classes she isoffering on the art of jewelry making.

Brandon took up jewelry making as ahobby about 12 years ago. (Locally, Brick& Mortar Living, located downtown, sellsBrandon’s creations.) In her 50s at thetime, Brandon, who worked as a clinicalsocial worker for 25 years, had alwaysliked working with her hands. When shestarted tinkering with silver and creatingwearable art, she became “infected” by it.

She kept taking classes, developing herskills and went from there.

Her passion really took off when shelived on Gabriola Island for three years.Her crafting flourished in the artisticisland community, and she started hersilver-supply business – developing anecommerce website where she sold hergoods.

When Brandon and her husbandmoved back to the Lower Mainland, theypicked New West because they wanted

to be in an urban area. They bought acondo in downtown New West (“Love it,”Brandon says) and have settled into life intheir new home, though Brandon admitssetting up the business has kept her busy.

“It’s been a marathon. I’ve been work-

ing on it for about four months, andpeople say, ‘Wow, that’s really good forstarting a new business,’” she says.

Classes at Workingsilver startedon April 10, and include BeginnerSilversmithing, Bangles, Enamelling on

Copper, Surface Techniques, Prong SetRing, Spinner Ring, Watercoast Pendantand Chain Making.

Visit workingsilver.com for more infor-mation on upcoming classes. The store isat 102-131 East Columbia St.

Organizers of three commu-nity-based projects learned todaythey will receive a $2,000 boost.

The River Market and Donald’sMarket announced the ONE Prizewinners, including a project thatboosts youth training in the tradesand two others that help seniorssocialize.

Hammer and Saw was found-ed by two technical educationteachers, who are committed toempowering youth through skillstraining and community engage-

ment. Through the group, 10 NewWestminster youth will designand build a project they identifyas a community need, accordingto a media release.

The other two winners aregroups that help seniors interactwith the community. Seniors OutN’ About is a Seniors ServicesSociety program that preventssenior isolation in the commu-nity through organized outings.Seniors to the Market ShuttleProgram, proposed by the Royal

City Farmers Market, providesseniors door-to-door services tothe farmers’ market.

“This year, we reserved one ofthe three prizes for a project thatencourages greater social inclu-sion and community engagementfor seniors,” River Market ONEproject lead Leslie Shieh said inthe release. “It was great to seethat two projects that sought tostrengthen seniors’ inclusivitywere among the top three projectschosen by ONE members.”

Nineteen organizations sub-mitted to this year’s ONE Prizegrant. A jury narrowed the field,and over the past two weeks,ONE members voted for the win-ners.

The grant program is a jointeffort between the River Marketand Donald’s Market. Customers,who sign up and use their ONEkeytagwhentheyshopatDonald’sMarket New Westminster, helpfundraise for the local causes.When ONE members shop at

Donald’s, the grocery store con-tributes one per cent of every dol-lar they spend to the communityfund. This year, the fund offered$6,000 in prize money.

To contribute to the ONE Prizefund, shoppers can sign up and gettheir keytag through a Donald’sMarket cashier at River Market.Members also benefit from ONEPrize perks, including discountsat River Market businesses. Seerivermarket.ca/about/one.

– Niki Hope

Shop owner has silver in her blood

Setting up shop: Kathy Brandon spent much of her young life in mining towns – her father was a mining engineer. She’s bring-ing her passion for silver to a new retail and silver-making studio she’s opened in Sapperton.

ON MY BEATNIKI HOPE

Jason Lang/THE RECORD

Youth, seniors’ projects earn ONE prizes

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The Seniors ServicesSociety is scramblingto find new volun-

teer drivers for its Mealson Wheels program.

Every single weekday,in a small parking lot inNew Westminster, a groupof community membersmeets to organize thedelivery of meals to house-bound and frail seniors.With over 45 meals todeliver each day, it cantake some quick organiza-tion and resourcefulness toensure each one reaches itsimportant destination.

Seniors ServicesSociety’s Meals on Wheelsprogram has been meetingthe needs of vulnerableNew Westminster seniorsfor over 25 years, anddedicated volunteers arethe key to the program’ssuccess. With the growingneed for the service, thesociety is actively recruit-ing new volunteers to jointhe team.

“We are getting newrequests for our Meals on

Wheels service every day.The program has a greatreputation, and seniorsand their family mem-bers know that they cantrust that the meal theyreceive will be deliveredwith a smile and a kindword. Often a warm hug,”said Hayley Sinclair, thesociety’s coordinator ofvolunteer programs. “Notonly that, but the food isdelicious, balanced andwell-made.”

Chef Danny Kwok andhis team at the StarlightCasino in Queensboroughmake all Meals on Wheelsentrees, soups, sides anddesserts. At a cost of $6.50per meal, the use of vol-unteers keeps the serviceaffordable for low-incomeseniors.

With many of its volun-teers taking summer vaca-tion and more and moreseniors requesting ser-vice, the Seniors ServicesSociety is looking forvolunteers who are avail-able weekday mornings todeliver the meals.

If you are interested,please contact the office at604-520-6621 or email [email protected]

Health checksSpinal assessments

and tongue and pulse

diagnosis are among theservices being offered atthe Boucher NaturopathicMedical Clinic open house.

In celebration ofNaturopathic MedicineWeek, Boucher Instituteof Naturopathic Medicineis having an open houseat its medical clinic onSaturday, May 10 from 10a.m. to 2 p.m. During theopen house, visitors willhave a chance to have freespinal assessments, bloodpressure checks, bloodglucose testing, blood typ-ing and tongue and pulsediagnoses.

The open house alsoincludes 15-minute healthconsultations. Reservationsare required and can bemade by calling 604-540-2873.

For more information,visit www.binm.org andcheck out the Events sec-tion.

Heritage homesThe 35th annual

Heritage Homes and Teais celebrating a number ofmilestones this year.

The New WestminsterHeritage PreservationSociety is presenting theannual event on Sunday,May 25 from 10 a.m. to 5p.m.

Volunteer drivers sought

AROUND TOWNTHERESA MCMANUS

◗Around Town Page 13

5% of weekend plant sales will be donated to a local school.

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Saint Mary’s Park

DATE: Thursday, May 15, 2014

TIME: 5:30 pm - 7:30 pm

LOCATION: City Hall Foyer

The City is holding a second and final public open house to present

options and receive feedback on a preferred plan for Saint Mary’s Park,

located at 205 Agnes Street. The park options being presented were

developed from the input provided by the community at the first open

house in June 2012. We invite residents, students and staff of Qayqayt

Elementary and other people who have an interest in the community to

attend this open house.

OPEN HOUSE

For more information on plans for Saint Mary’s Park,

visit the NewWestminster Parks, Culture and Recreation

website at: www.newwestpcr.ca

t: 604-527-4567 e: [email protected]

OPEN HOUSE

511 Royal Avenue

“This year’s tour fea-tures a variety of mile-stones: Massey Theatre is65 and is opening its doorsto the public to celebratethis birthday and also tosay goodbye. It’s slated fordemolition in 2015,” stateda press release from thesociety. “Queens AvenueUnited Church at the cor-ner of Queens Avenue andSixth Street is turning 55.It was built in 1959 and isa fine example of mid-cen-tury modern architecture.The congregation wasformed in 1859 and is anintegral part of our city’s

history.”This year’s tour also

features one of the old-est residential homes inNew Westminster, an 1891Victorian house that islocated on a hidden lanein lower Queen’s Park. ABrow of the Hill 1940 bun-galow that’s had a modernfacelift, a Moody Park Artsand Crafts home that wasdesigned by architect E.J.Boughen and a 1939 homebuilt by a B.C. premierthat’s one of the most ori-ginal homes of its era in theprovince are also featuredon the tour.

Galbraith House will

be selling some of theitems from the gift shop atQueens Park Care Centre,with all proceeds going tothe facility.

Tickets are $40 perperson, or $35 for NewWestminster HeritagePreservation Society mem-bers. They’re available atfour locations: Royal CityColours (700 12th St.);Cadeaux Gifts and HomeEmbellishments (467 EastColumbia St.); IrvingHouse Museum (302 RoyalAve.); and GardenWorks– Mandeville (4746 MarineDr., Burnaby) and online atwww.newwestheritage.org.

◗ continued from page 12

Around Town: Tour heritage homesThe Record • Friday, May 9, 2014 • 13

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Active or passive, young or old,artsy or sporty – it’s all coveredin this weekend’s happenings in

New West. We are continuing with ourpopular feature, The Record’s Top Five (orMore) Things to Do This Weekend, forMay 9 to 11.

1Hunt for deals at theQueen’s Park Garage saleon Saturday, when more

than 40 homes will be sell-ing items and raising fundsfor Canuck Place children’shospice. The sale takes placeon Saturday, May 10 from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. For a full listingof homes participating in thisyear’s sale, check out the adin today’s issue of The Recordor visit www.teamdavevallee.com.

2Brush up on bike safety– and have fun – at the

Queensborough Bike Rodeo that takesplace Saturday, May 10 starting at 1p.m. at the Queensborough CommunityCentre. The rodeo includes a show byTrial Stars trick riders, a ride through areatrails, safety instruction, bike decorating,a “tricked-out” tricycle race and skill-testing obstacle stations. Registration is$5 before the event or $8 on rodeo dayand includes a barbecue lunch. For info,call 604-525-7388. The QueensboroughCommunity Centre is at 920 Ewen Ave.

3Treat mom to a performance bythe New Westminster Symphony

Orchestra, which is holding a Mother’s

Day concert on Sunday, May 11 at 2 p.m.at Massey Theatre. The concert featuresup-and-coming cellist Tate Zawadiuk, andmaestro Jin Zhang. Admission is by dona-tion. Massey Theatre is at 735 Eighth Ave.

4Learn about your healththe Boucher Naturopathic

Medical Clinic open housethat’s taking place on Saturday,May 10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.During the open house, visi-tors will have a chance to havefree spinal assessments, bloodpressure checks, blood glu-cose testing, blood typing andtongue and pulse diagnoses.The open house also includes15-minute health consultations.Reservations are required andcan be made by calling 604-540-2873. For more informa-tion, visit www.binm.org andcheck out the Events section.

5Check out the impressive skills ofNew Westminster’s female lacrosse

players, who will be taking part in theannual Dorothy Robertson Memorial Girlstournament this weekend. Salmonbelliesplayers in the tyke, novice and peeweewill be competing against teams from theLower Mainland and Vancouver Islandin the tournament that takes place May9 to 11 at Queen’s Park and Moody Parkarenas.

Email your Top 5 ideas to [email protected] or [email protected]. You can also check out full events list-ings at www.royalcityrecord.com.

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This non-invasive facial therapy treatment works by stimulatingthe skin’s cellular activities and functions when exposedto the light. Their interaction leads to a photo responsemaking the cells “think” and “act” younger, resulting incollagen synthesis and healing. In addition, Katie attendsnumerous beauty and laser workshops throughout theyear and continues to garner new certifications. She is agraduate of both the Vogue Esthetic College and StenbergCollege, where she received exceptional Esthetics andMedical Esthetics Training and was exposed to the lateststate-of-the-art techniques,modalities and skin care products.

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In the fall of 1863, uponthe dissolution of theColumbia Detachment

of Royal Engineers, NewWestminster witnessed theformation of its own militiagroup.

This group, overthe following decades,evolved into The RoyalWestminster Regiment oftoday. And in the spring of1864, the new group, NewWestminster VolunteerRifles Company No. 1,was involved in the festiv-ities and salute of its firstVictoria Day. The news-paper account of the 1864event shows that it wastruly something special.

“Yesterday was indeeda great day in the capital.Hitherto the colonists have,under a cloud and withoutany encouragement fromthose in high places, beenwont to celebrate as bestthey could the anniversaryof the birth of a Sovereignwho truly occupies ahigh place in the hearts

of her subjects howeverfar they may be removedgeographically from Herrevered person.”

“In the celebration yes-terday His Excellency theGovernor and staff took anactive part. The levée andIndian reception over, theydoffed their court habili-ments and mixed with thepeople in the most courte-ous and sociable mannerand assisted in every wayto promote harmony andenjoyment.”

It seems that the levéewas held for an hour lead-ing up to noon when asalute was fired at thepark.

This salute would haveincluded the local militia,and the park in ques-tion would have been theground cleared for gather-ings and sports at the frontridge of today’s VictoriaHill development.

The day was filled withgames, food, music, the-atre, speeches and more.A fascinating highlightwas the “Indian recep-tion” at which 57 FirstNations chiefs were inattendance, three of whomwere chosen to addressGovernor Seymour andto receive his reply. Thewords moved from the lan-guage of the various tribes

to Chinook to English andback again. This wouldhave been incredible towatch and listen to, andthe reporter noted: “this,if not the most interesting,was certainly not the leastnovel and amusing part ofthe performance.”

Gifts and special treatswere given out to the FirstNations people, all 3,500 ofwhom responded with ahearty three cheers at onepoint.

Some of the treats forthe First Nations peoplein attendance includedbiscuits, molasses andtobacco, and we read that“ample justice was doneto these delicacies” with agood supply taken awayfor the journey home.

This and a whole lotmore made up the VictoriaDay of 1864. Rememberthat Victoria Day for 2014is coming up quickly onMonday, May 19.

The Ancient andHonourable Hyack AnvilBattery was not there in1864 but will certainly bethere this year to fire their21-shot anvil salute toQueen Elizabeth II at noonprecisely. Watch for moreinformation on VictoriaDay and plan to come outto the Stadium in Queen’sPark on the 19th.

OUR PASTARCHIE & DALE MILLER

Marking Victoria DayThe Record • Friday, May 9, 2014 • 15

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The New Westminsterschool district isholding a ground-

breaking ceremony tomark the official start ofconstruction on the $17.6million École Fraser RiverMiddle School.

The event is scheduledfor Thursday, May 15, at3:30 p.m. at John RobsonElementary – the site ofthe new school.

“I would like towelcome students, par-ents, staff and the NewWestminster community toattend a groundbreakingceremony for École FraserRiver Middle School,”board of education chairJonina Campbell said ina media release. “This isan excellent opportunityfor the public to view thedesigns for the new schooland board office and talkto members of the projectteam.”

“This is another signifi-cant step in our multiplecapital projects plan tobuild three schools,” saidtrustee Casey Cook, chairof the operations planningand policy committee.

École Fraser RiverMiddle School will accom-modate 500 students ingrades 6 to 8. The newmiddle school has beendesigned in accord-ance with best practicesfor sustainability andis expected to achieveLEED Gold (Leadership inEnergy and EnvironmentalDesign) certification. Theschool is slated to open inSeptember 2015.

École Fraser RiverMiddle School is the thirdmiddle school to be builtin New Westminster. Itwill serve as the west-sidecatchment school and willbe a dual-track school,offering both English andFrench instruction.

The school will offerneighbourhood learningprogram spaces, includ-ing a child-care facilityand family services andmultipurpose spaces thatsupport the delivery of abroad range of commun-

ity services, Campbellexplained.

The middle school ispart of a plan to buildthree new schools in thecity.

The district is currentlybuilding an elementaryschool on the former St.Mary’s Hospital site andhopes to reach a pro-ject agreement with theMinistry of Education for areplacement high school.

Helping handJordan Sidoo wants to

make sure vulnerable stu-dents in New Westminsterstart the day with a fullstomach.

The teenager recent-ly donated $3,000 tobreakfast club at NewWestminster SecondarySchool.

He fundraised themoney through a websitehe hosts that sells pens,pencils and tote bags.

“It’s one of those thingsI feel is really important.Going to school you haveto be able to concentrate,”Jordan said, explainingthe significance of theday’s first meal. “I knowfor myself, if I don’t havebreakfast, it’s just gameover at school.”

Jordan, who is a stu-dent at Vancouver’s St.George’s School, put hissupport behind NWSSbecause his dad, well-known businessman andphilanthropist DavidSidoo and his uncle PaulSidoo, were students atthe school.

A former CFL footballplayer, David is now oneof the key supporters ofthe NWSS Hyack Footballteam.

Jordan has long carriedon the family traditionof giving back to thoseless fortunate, includingfundraising to build play-grounds in Rwanda andEast Vancouver.

The Grade 12 studentwas recently accepted atthe prestigious Universityof California – Berkeley,but he says he’ll be able tokeep up the fundraisingefforts while he’s away atschool through his online

store.“That’s what I like

about the website, it’ssomething I can controlanywhere. I have access toit anywhere,” Jordan said

As for the $3,000,Jordan said the school toldhim that amount will beable to help feed hungrystudents until the middleof next year – ensuringthat all high school stu-dents in the city start theirday with a full stomachand ready to learn.

As for David, he’sproud of his son’s efforts

to help less-fortunate stu-dents.

“It was Jordan’s owninitiative,” David said.“Jordan feels that withouta proper meal in the mor-ning, it’s really tough for akid to get going, and thereis a lot of different thingsthat happen in school andyou need a healthy meal.… We are really proudof him that he is givingback.”

David, a high schoolfootball star, graduatedfrom New WestminsterSecondary School in 1978.

“That’s the last time wehad a football team there.After that they disbandedit because they didn’t haveenough money,” Davidsaid, explaining the foot-ball drought at the highschool that went until itwas restarted in 2004. “Wekept it together by sell-ing Pop Shoppe pop anddoing paper routes – everymember of the team.”

David played footballat UBC and for five yearswith the SaskatchewanRoughriders. He is friendswith Hyack Football

coach Farhan Lalji.David praised the foot-ball program Farhan hasdeveloped at the schoolover the last decade.

As for Jordan, his fund-raising efforts continue. Todate, he has raised $8,700for his Breakfast Clubfundraiser. Visit breakfast-club.ca, for more informa-tion.

Do you have an item forClass Act? Send news fromlocal school to Niki, [email protected]. You canalso find her on Twitter, @nikimhope.

Groundbreaking set for new middle school

CLASS ACTNIKI HOPE

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

◗ IN THE GAMEDouglas drops ball against Bellevue ◗P20Winter club skaters picked in WHL draft ◗P20

Improving every stop of the wayIf at first you don’t suc-

ceed, try, try again, mightwell be a mantra TamaraHarris has taken to heart.

The 23-year-old NewWestminster middledistance runner is hav-ing a breakout season atthe University of BritishColumbia and should bein the hunt for a medal inthe women’s 800 metreswhen she competes at theupcoming NAIA nationaloutdoor track and fieldchampionships.

But it wasn’t alwaysthat way for the NewWestminster SecondarySchool grad.

“I just thought I waspretty average. I didn’tknow how far I would begoing,” said Harris.

She competed in the400m hurdles at the pro-vincial high school cham-pionships and was aquarter-miler at DouglasCollege, training mostlyon her own in her first twoyears of post-secondary.

But that all changedwhen she transferred toUBC last year.

UBC head coach MarekJedrzejek tried her out at800m, and Harris respond-ed with an NAIA nationalqualifying standard in hervery first outing.

Although she failed tomake the final of the met-ric half-mile at the 2013nationals, the seed hadbeen sown, said Harris.

“Last year was thestart,” said the New WestSpartans club runner. “Itwas just consistent train-ing and having a greatgroup of girls I train with.I was just more focused,and I wanted to do well.”

In just her second sea-son with the Thunderbirds,Harris shaved a second offher outdoor 400m personal

best and nearly three sec-onds off her PB at 800m.

“She’s in a very com-

petitive group,” Jedrzejeksaid of her UBC trainingpartners. “She’s such a

hard worker and a fighter.… It’s about learning frompast experiences.”

At the recent UBC/SFUAchilles Cup meet, Harriskept within striking dis-tance of frontrunner SarahSawatzky, before catchingthe Clan ace at the lastturn and then outkickingher in a foot race downthe straightaway to winby one-tenth of a secondin race to the wire in thewomen’s 800m.

“She’s still learning,but now it’s in her expe-rience arsenal,” Jedrzejeksaid of Harris’ tactical winover the SFU star. “She’sgetting better and betterevery week. I wouldn’t besurprised if, by the endof the season, she’s like2:07/2:08. She’s capable todo it.”

This weekend, Harriswill travel to Seattle forsome speed work in the400m at the Ken ShannonInvitational meet.

Then it’s on to the smallcollege nationals in twoweek’s time to defendUBC’s gold medal in thewomen’s 4x800m relay anda goal of an 800m final.

“This year, every racehas been a PB,” she said.

Harris went to thenationals last season andcame away with gold inthe relay, but this time,anything less than a top-eight finish in her indi-vidual event at the NAIAchampionships later thismonth would be consid-ered a disappointment.

“This year, I’m look-ing to qualify for the final.That’s my goal,” she said.

Jedrzejek is expectingher to finish as high asthird place overall at thenationals, and that’s allright with Harris.

“I want to keep improv-ing my times,” said thesophomore arts major.“I’ve been running all mylife and always enjoyed it.I think that’s what it comesdown to.”

Every step she takes: Tamara Harris, front, is looking for a podium finish in the 800metres at the NAIA outdoor track championships in two week’s time.

Photo courtesy of Rich Lam/UBC THUNDERBIRDS

NWSSnipped

in BNWsemi

Burnaby Central provedto be the New WestminsterHyacks’ Achilles heal.

The Central Wildcatseliminated the Hyacksfrom district play, down-ing New West 2-1 in theBurWest senior girls’ soc-cer final at Mercer Stadiumon Tuesday.

Central, the only team tobeat the Hyacks in leagueplay, got on the board inthe opening 10 minutes onReese Wright’s first of twoscores.

Wright tallied the game-winning goal with a shotfrom inside the 18-yardbox just before halftime.

New West put thepressure on the visitorsthroughout the secondhalf and finally spoiled theshutout bid with a hardstrike by Celeste Bain from35 yards out that beat theCentral keeper.

“I feel really bad for thegirls. This team has onlybeen together for about amonth, but they’ve reallymeshed well, and I believedthey could make the pro-vincials,” said Hyack headcoach Wayne McCarthy inan email.

Burnaby North sur-vived an initial scare beforedowning a plucky BurnabySouth team 2-1 in overtimeto advance to the districtfinal in the other semi.

Jasmine Manhas gaveSouth an early 1-0 leadbefore North’s Megan Laitied things up with threeminutes left in the openinghalf.

The two teams remaineddeadlocked through ascoreless second half,sending the match to extratime.

Earlyinthefirstovertimesession, Allyson Dicksoncaught South keeper AimeMorrison slightly off herline and right-footed a longball into the back of thenet for the eventual game-winner.

“It was a lot harder thanthe last game (a 5-0 winin the regular season), butthat is expected,” said theDickson.

The high school districtfinal was played Thursday(after Record deadlines).

The AAA girls’ zoneplayoffs begin Monday atBurnaby Lake-West at 3p.m.

BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS [email protected]

Jr. ’Bellies rain Thunder in home openerThe Langley Thunder was a

sitting duck for New Westminsterdefender Jakob Doucet.

The final year junior scoredhis second career hat trick to helplead New West to a 15-4 victoryover the Thunder in the Hyacks’B.C. Junior Lacrosse League homeopener at Queen’s Park Arena onTuesday.

Doucet, who scored 10 timesand sported a 52 per cent scoringaverage last season, tallied on allthree of his shots in the second

period, including a pair right offa faceoff.

“The team is really comingtogether. The young guys arehungry for the last couple of (ros-ter) spots,” Doucet said after thegame.

Second-year lefthander ConnorRobinson moved to the top ofthe league scoring parade with asix-point outing, including fiveassists.

Newcomer Johnny Pearson ledall scorers with four goals andtwo helpers in his debut in theSalmonbellies red and blue.

Riley Glemnitz also scored in

his first game with the ’Bellies,opening the scoring in the secondminute with a wicked underhandshot for the first of his three.

Ross Bowman looked ready forthe season in his first start in goal,stopping 13 shots in the open-ing frame to help give the hometeam a 4-0 advantage at the firstinterval.

The victory was NewWestminster’s third in a row, pla-cing last season’s Minto Cup final-ist in a second-place tie with Delta,just one point behind frontrunningCoquitlam.

The top four teams, including

Victoria, are already distancingthemselves from the rest of thefield after just two weeks of play.

Remaining in contention willcome down to practising whatyou preach, said Doucet.

“I’m a big believer in practisinglike you play,” he said.

“I feel like the veteran guyshave to show the leadership fromlast year and push the guys inpractice.”

New West is on the Island onSaturday against Victoria.

The juniors are back at homeon May 13 for a meeting with thePort Coquitlam Saints at 8 p.m.





Larry Wright/THE RECORD

End of the line:Aged-up juniorEmily Butts, inorange, and theNew WestminsterHyacks suffereda 2-1 semifinalplayoff loss toBurnaby Centralat Mercer Sta-dium on Tuesday.Burnaby North,seen here in aregular seasonmatch, alsoadvanced to theBNW districtfinal.

WHL plucks six fromwinter club in junior draft

The Burnaby WinterClub placed half a dozenplayers with WesternHockey League clubs fol-lowing the May 1 bantamentry draft.

Defenceman NickWatson was the first AAAbantam Bruin selectedoverall, going 28th over-all to the LethbridgeHurricanes of the WHLEastern Conference.

Also picked up in thesecond round was BWCcentre James Malm, whowas picked up 44th overallby the Vancouver Giants.

Two winter club wingerswere drafted in the thirdand four rounds. TylerPreziuso was selected 61stby the Medicine Hat Tigers,while 5-11 Burnaby resi-dent Brett Didyk went 83rdto the Calgary Hitmen.

“It’s kind of a relief. Itfeels pretty good,” saidDidyk. “I was a little sur-prised (that no Bruins weredrafted in the first round),but it doesn’t work like that.You have to prepare for the

unexpected … I went inwith a positive attitude andwas fortunate to be pickedup by Calgary.”

Didyk will now preparefor Team B.C. provincialcamp in July and later inthe summer try out withthe B.C. major midgetNorthwest Giants.

The date of the Calgaryrookie camp has yet to beposted.

Didyk added he owes alot to the Burnaby WinterClub program and longtimehead coach John Batchelorin particular.

“Any kid would do any-thing to get into his pro-gram. He has higher expec-tations than other coachesI’ve had. He holds us allaccountable. It’s a veryprofessional system at theclub,” said Didyk.

Also picked up in thelater rounds were Burnabydefenceman Will Warm andright winger MackenzieWight.

Warm, a 5-10 blueliner,was chosen in the fifthround by the EdmontonOil Kings.

Wight went to the Seattle

Thunderbirds in the sev-enth round.

Star in upset lossFormer Northwest

Giants centre Jordan Wealwas named a third star forthe top-seeded ManchesterMonarchs following a 3-2upset loss to the NorfolkAdmirals in a final Game4 in an AHL Eastern con-ference quarter-final lastFriday.

Weal had two assists inthe loss, including a helperon the game-tying goal byAndrew Campbell early inthe third period.

Drawing HeatBurnaby Winter Club

product Landon Ferraroposted a two-point nightin defending AHL cham-pion Grand Rapids GriffinsGame 4 elimination of theAbbotsford Heat a weekago Friday.

Ferraro iced the gamewith his first of the play-offs into an empty net. Healso assisted on GrandRapid’s go-ahead goal byJeff Hoggan late in the sec-ond period.


Douglas drop ball to BellevueDouglas College remained a game

ahead of Bellevue, despite dropping a pairof games to the Washington State schoolin Northwest college women’s softball onTuesday.

The Douglas Royals dropped the week-day doubleheader 4-2 and 6-5 to the Northregion runner-up.

In the opener, Bellevue scored a decisivefour runs in the fourth inning, while alsoscoring the game-winning run in Game 2with a single run in the bottom seventh.

Douglas closes out the regular season

this week with a two-game set against theEverett Trojans.

A sweep over the 7-9 Trojans wouldgive the Royals the North region regularseason title.

In college baseball, Douglas finished theregular season in third place in the Northregion behind Bellevue and Edmonds fol-lowing a 4-3 loss to Bellevue on Monday.

Jack Bale took the loss for the Royals,giving up two earned runs in the bottomof the sixth inning.

Douglas finished with a 15-9 record.

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HEATH AND BEAUTY

Our tried-and-tested pucker picks forspring include practically every shadeof the rainbow (save green).Go ahead—give ‘em lip:www.vitamindaily.com

This spring we’re vibing Betty Draperwandering out of a phantasmagoricGarden of Eden dreamscape and intothe office. Trust us, OK? Following,the hottest style trends for the (second)warmest season.Find 4 spring looks to try now onwww.vitamindaily.com

STYLE SPRINGSETERNALby Adrienne Matei

TOP 5 SPRINGLIPSTICKSby Janis Galloway

We’re happy a sweet little spot likeExile Bistro has opened near EnglishBay. We have a feeling it’s going tobe the perfect place to roll into aftersummer beach days leave us craving abite and a solid cocktail.

Read our full restaurant review onwww.vitamindaily.com

YOUR NEW SUMMERHANGOUTby Adrienne Matei

DINING & NIGHTLIFE

HALF CORKEDCONTESTby Kate LeGresley

CONTEST

Does food, wine, fresh air and a chance toexplore boundlessly beautiful B.C. sendshivers (the good kind) up your spine?Same here. That’s why we’re giving awaytwo tickets to the absolutely phenomenal(and completely sold-out) Half CorkedMarathon in Oliver Osoyoos WineCountry on May 24th!

Enter now on www.vitamindaily.com

FASHION & SHOPPING





www.choicesmarkets.comKitsilano

2627 W. 16th Ave.Vancouver

Cambie

3493 Cambie St.Vancouver

Kerrisdale


Yaletown

1202 Richards St.Vancouver

Gluten Free Bakery


South Surrey

3248 King George Blvd.South Surrey

Burnaby Crest

8683 10th Ave.Burnaby

Kelowna

1937 Harvey Ave.Kelowna

Floral Shop

2615 W. 16thVancouver

BestOrganic Produce

/ChoicesMarkets @ChoicesMarkets

HEALTHCARE

BULK

GROCERY

MEAT

xxx xxx • product of xxx

100% BC Owned and Operated

MOTHER’S DAYPrices Effective May 8 to May 14, 2014.While quantities last. Not all items available at all stores. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.

Runa Organic Tea Beverageassorted varieties

2/3.00 414ml+deposit +eco fee • product of Ecuador

Seventh Generation Baby Wipes

2.99-6.4964 or 128 pack • product of USA

Seventh GenerationAutomatic Dishwasher Packs

5.49 22 packs • product of USA

Latin OrganicsDirect TradeOrganic Coffeeassorted varieties

10.99454groasted in Canada

Bonne Maman Jam or Jellyassorted varieties

4.59 250mlproduct of France

Tony Romas Barbecue Sauceassorted varieties

3.99 525mlproduct of USA

27%SAVE

assorted varieties

2.99 1.36L+deposit +eco feeproduct of USA

Coco Libre Organic Coconut Waterassorted varieties from

3/4.98330ml – 1L+deposit +eco feeproduct of USA

36%SAVE

FROM

Sun Rype 100% Juice

23%SAVE

31%SAVE

25%SAVE

FROM

Earth’s Choice Organic Tomatoesassorted varieties

1.69-2.39398-796mlproduct of USA

Better 4 U Gluten Free orSprouted Grain Frozen Pizzas

assorted varieties

5.99-9.99260-610gproduct of Canada

13.991Lproduct of USA 36%

SAVE42%SAVE

Spectrum Mediterranean ExtraVirgin Organic Olive Oil

33%SAVE

FROM

Castor and Pullox Dog Cookiesassorted varieties

4.99-5.99340-454g

Seventh Generation Diapersassorted varieties,assorted sizes

11.99product of USA

Wedderspoon Manuka Honey

21.9912+ or 16+ 500gproduct of New Zealand20%

SAVE29%SAVE

FROM

27%SAVE

FROM

Spice Mantra Paneer

1.79/100g

12.99( found in the Deli Dept.)

Family Sized Quicheassorted varieties

New!Choices’ OwnBroccoli Salad

1.49/100g

DELI

4.99

4” Mother’s DayBelgian Chocolateor RasberryMousse Cakes

OrganicMultigrain Bread

2.49-3.99260-530g

whole or half loaf

BAKERYMother's DayDecadentChocolate Cake

4.99 150g

WholesomeFlaxseed Bread

5.49 454-500g

regular or sandwich

GLUTEN FREE

Milk Chocolate Almonds

20% off regularretail price

Ener-C Effervescent Powdered Drink MixThe tastiest vitamin drinks on the planet. Over 25nutrients and Vitamins Ener-C is energy, immunesupport, electrolytes, antioxidants, and so much more.

Kiss My Face Tooth Paste

Using organic aloe vera, essential oils and botanicalextracts, our toothpaste provides a natural soothingcleansing action plus minty fresh breath.

4.4996-113g

Hyland's Teething TabletsNumber one in infant oral painrelieve, they make nights bearableand days livable. Easy to use, nomess, no fuss. It has perfect timing,right there whenever you need them.

9.99 135 tablets

assorted varieties

12.9930 pack

4.99lb/11.00kg

Organic WholeChicken

11.99lb/26.43kg

Wild SockeyeSalmon Fillets PinBone Removed

9.99lb/22.02kg

Boneless Leg ofLamb Roasts

value pack

9.99lb/22.02kg

Aspen Ridge TopSirloin Steaksvalue pack

2.98 each

Organic FairTrade MiniWholeWatermelonsor Honeydewfrom Mexico

2.98lb/6.57kgproduct of Canada

B.C. GrownOrganic Rhubarb

PRODUCE

29.99 plus applicable taxes

Premium Mixed or FuchsiaHanging Baskets (12 inch pot)

DL#7485

Shop 24/7 @ keywestford.comAppointments & Directions Call Toll-Free

1-888-780-0957301 Stewardson Way, New Westminster

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE• 30 DAY/2,000 KM EXCHANGE• NO CHARGE 6 MONTH WARRANTY• 129 PT INSPECTION REPORT• CARPROOF

KEYWEST DETAILWINDOW TINTDETAILDECALSWRAPS

UP TO20%

OFF

KirkMcLean’sPreferred

Car DealerAll prices are net of all Ford Incentives, does not include dealer doc fee of $499, levy or taxes. Vehicle may not be exactly as shown. Ad expires April 13, 2014 Price plus dealer doc charge of $499. Vehicle may not be exactly as shown, Ad expires April 13, 2014

*Must qualify through Sonic Vehicle Giveaway Contest. **Only applies to all New Ford Vehicle Purchase. ***0% is on most 2014 New Ford Vehicles Models.For vehicles without 0%, the 0% is based only on the 1st year, term is amortization over 84 months. Based on approved credit. ****Based only on the 1styear, term is amortization over 84 months. Based on approved credit.

*Price plus dealer doc of $499. Vehicles may not be exactly as shown. Ad expires on May 12, 2014

HUGE DISCOUNTS ON 2014 MODELS2014 FORD FUSION SE

$ 22,800STK # 1402248

AUTO

2014 FORD FLEX SEL AWD

$ 28,800STK #1419557

MOONROOF,HEATED SEATS

2014 FORD ESCAPESE 4WD

$ 30,900STK # 1419472

2.0L ECOBOOST, NAVIGATION,LEATHER, MOONROOF

2014 FORD MUSTANG GTCONVERTIBLE

$ 39,900STK # 1409491

GT BRAKE PACKAGE

2014 FORD EXPLORERLIMITED 4WD

$ 44,600STK # 1419554

NAVIGATION,LEATHER, MOONROOF

MOONROOF, WINTER PKG, SYNCSTK# 1309381

2013 FORD FIESTASE HATCHBACK

LEATHER, MOONROOF, BACKUP CAMERASTK# 1309405

2013 FORD FOCUSTITANIUM SEDAN

NAVIGATION, LEATHER, MOONROOFSTK # 1319339

2013 FORD FLEXLIMITED AWD

BACKUP SENSORS, MYFORD TOUCHSTK # 1302141X

2013 FORD C-MAXHYBRID SE

2013 FORD ESCAPETITANIUM 4WD

2.0L ECOBOOST, NAVIGATION, LEATHER, MOONROOFSTK# 1309316X

2013 FORD FUSIONTITANIUM AWD

BACKUP SENSORS, MYFORD TOUCHSTK # 1319534

2013 FORD EXPLORERXLT 4WD

BACKUP CAMERA, MYFORD TOUCHSTK# 1319573

2013 FORD EDGESEL FWD

2013 FORD F 150 XLT4X4 CREW CAB

96 HOUR SALE96 HOUR SALEBIGGEST SALE IN THE CITY

MAY 9TH TILLMAY 12TH CRATCH

&WIN UP TOSCASH BACK

ON SITE

EXCLUSIVELY AT KEY WEST FORD!!!BUSIEST FORD DEALER IN THE LOWER MAINLAND.

NEW***

VEHICLES

THE MORNINGSHOW CREW+LIVE DJ+GIVING AWAY*2014 FORDESCAPE*

Plus

2.0L ECOBOOST, NAVIGATION, LEATHER, MOONROOFSTK # 1319483

ECOBOOST, XTR PKG, BACKUP CAMERASTK # 1316435

0%0%ONALLSAT MAY 1010AM - 1PM

2002 FORDMUSTANG COUPE

$6,900ALLOYS

2005 FORD MUSTANGV6 COUPE

$8,400LEATHER

2007 FORDFUSION SE

$8,900

2010 HYUNDAIACCENT GL

$10,600

2009 FORDFUSION SEL

$11,500SYNC, MOONROOF

2009 CHEVROLET MALIBUHYBRID SEDAN

$11,588

2010 FORD FOCUSSEL SEDAN

$11,900SYNC

2009 TOYOTA CAMRYLE SEDAN

$11,900

2007 FORDESCAPE XLT

$12,000

2009 PONTIACVIBE GT HATCHBACK

$12,000MOONROOF

2005 CHRYSLERCROSSFIRE LIMITED

$12,400LEATHER, MOONROOF

2007 FORDESCAPE XLT

$12,400LEATHER

2009 HONDA CIVICEX-L SEDAN


2010 KIA FORTESX SEDAN

$12,600


2012 FORD FOCUSSE SEDAN

$12,800

2009 HYUNDAITUCSON GLS

$12,800

2012 FORDFOCUS SEDAN

$13,200

2006 FORD ESCAPEHYBRID FWD

$13,800

2012 HYUNDAI ELANTRATOURING GLS

$13,800

2011 GMC CANYON SLE14X2 REGULAR CAB

$13,900

2012 FORD FOCUSTITANIUM HATCHBACK

$14,400HEATED SEATS

2012 CHEVROLETCRUZE LT

$14,740

2009 FORD MUSTANGV6 COUPE

$14,900PONY PACKAGE

2012 FORDFUSION SEL

$15,100SYNC, MOONROOF

2011 FORD RANGERSPORT 4X2 SUPERCAB

$15,800

2008 ACURACSX SEDAN

2012 DODGEJOURNEY SE PLUS

$15,900

2008 FORD MUSTANGV6 CONVERTIBLE

$16,200LEATHER, PONYPACKAGE

2010 FORDESCAPE XLT 4WD

$16,500SYNC

2012 SCION XBWAGON

$17,900

2011 GMCTERRAIN SLE-1

$19,600SYNC, BACKUPCAMERAS

2010 FORD TAURUSLIMITED AWD

$19,800NAVIGATION,LEATHER, MOONROOF

2012 GMC SIERRA1500 SLE

$19,800

2010 FORD F150XLT 4X4 CREW CAB

$20,800BACKUP SENSORS

2010 DODGE RAM1500 SLT 4X4 QUAD CAB

$21,500

2008 FORD F150 FX24X2 CREW CAB

$21,900SPORT PKG, LEATHER

$22,800

2011 FORD FLEXLIMITED AWD

$23,500NAVIGATION,LEATHER, MOONROOF

2010 FORD F150 XLT4X4 CREW CAB

$23,988XTR PKG,BACKUP SENSORS

2010 SUBARUFORESTER 2.5X LIMITED

$24,500LEATHER

2012 FORD TRANSITCONNECT XLT

$24,900SYNC,BACKUP SENSORS

2008 FORD F150 LARIAT4X4 CREW CAB


2012 FORD E350 XLTSD EXTWAGON


2012 FORD F150 XLT4X4 CREW CAB

$32,600ECOBOOST,XTR PACKAGE

2012 FORDEXPLORER LIMITED

$32,900NAVIGATION, LEATHER,BACKUP CAMERA

2011 INFINITIFX35 AWD

$32,900LEATHER, MOONROOF,BACKUP CAMERAS

2012 FORD F150PLATINUM 4X4 CREW CAB

$39,800ECOBOOST, LEATHER,MOONROOF

2013 LINCOLN MKX AWD

$43,900NAVIGATION, LEATHER,MOONROOF, 20” RIMS

2009 FORD F250 XLT4X4 SUPERCAB

2203635STK#

2006 TOYOTA CAMRYSOLARA SLE


2699274STK#

2719189STK#

2899204STK#

1174498STK#

2504200STK#

1086472STK#

2942071STK#

1209264STK#

1209359STK#

2704486STK#

2902220STK#

2559297STK#

2912237STK#

1239303STK#

2008 SATURN ASTRAXR HATCHBACK

$9,200LEATHER

2892065STK#

2932143STK#

2712230STK#

1203629STK#

2909952STK#

2007 PONTIAC VIBEHATCHBACK

$9,6002744493STK#

1009249STK#

2999959STK#

2619477STK#

1201904XSTK#

2003 FORD MUSTANG GTCONVERTIBLE

$9,900LEATHER

2309247STK# 2992070STK#

1023667STK#

1286013STK#

1116023STK#

1259533STK#

2012 HONDA CIVICEX COUPE

$16,900MOONROOF

1298013STK#

1179273STK#

2912125STK#

122093XSTK#

2809115STK#

2011 MAZDAMAZDA3 GT HATCHBACK

$17,290LEATHER, MOONROOF,HEATED SEATS

1192192STK#

103700XSTK#

1119390STK#

1216517STK#

1019479STK#

2010 FORD RANGERSPORT 4X4 SUPERCAB

$17,500FX4 PKG

1016121STK#

1279304STK#

106468XSTK#

1212231STK#

2011 DODGE RAM 2500ST 4X2 QUAD CAB

$16,8001159302STK#

2008 BUICKENCLAVE CX AWD

$17,600BACKUP SENSORS, 7PASSENGER SEATING

2894458STK#

1019502STK#

1092243STK#

1192132STK#

2007 NISSAN FRONTIERSE 4X4 CREW CAB

$16,5002796124STK#

1059178STK#

1219486STK#

1212236STK#

2008 FORDEDGE SEL AWD


2819991STK# 1296632ASTK#

2812200STK#

2816428STK#

1399540STK#

2007 CADILLAC SRX

$16,500LEATHER, MOONROOF,ALLOYS

2799314STK#

Documents

Royal City Record May 9 2014