royal city record april 30 2014

WEDNESDAY , APR IL 30 , 2014N E W W E S T M I N S T E R

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Chicken flew the coopA freewheelin’ fowl found on the east

side of the city has a hen house to nest in,thanks to a family of backyard chickenkeepers in Sapperton.

A brown hen was seen strutting onGarfield Street earlier this month. Awoman who saw the feathered escapeethought it might belong to Dan Perryand Paula Cole, a local couple who keepchickens.

“People know us in the nighbour-hood, that we have chickens,” Cole says.

The neighbour knocked on the doorof their house at Eighth Avenue andBraid Street to say she’d seen the roam-

ing chicken. Cole checked her coop, buther two hens were locked safely inside.

She was unable to find the womanwho told her about the loose hen becauseby the time Cole made it outside, thewoman was gone.

But Cole and a friend, who lives onGarfield Street, found the bird cluckingabout in someone’s front yard. Theycornered the feathered runaway andbrought it to Cole’s coop and started try-ing to find the owner. Cole didn’t wantto leave the chicken on the streets, whereit would be vulnerable prey for coyotesor raccoons.

“It was really tame,” Cole says. “Ipicked her right up. I thought it mighthave been a rooster at first. Then my hus-

band got home, and he knows way moreabout chickens, and he said, ‘No, it’s nota rooster; it’s a hen.’”

Cole contacted Jen Arbo, anotherchicken keeper in the neighbourhood,but it wasn’t one of her two birds.

Arbo blasted out a Tweet to her fol-lowers, but so far no one has turned upto claim the mystery hen. For now, Perryand Cole are fostering the bird.

“We still have no idea how it couldhave happened. Chickens are definitelynot a wild animal,” says Perry, who doesthe bulk of looking after their backyardhens.

He started keeping chickens as a self-sustainability project – Perry also keeps

Missing a chicken? Dan Perry with children Haydn, Reason and Keen – and the hen that they’re currently fostering in theircoop. The bird was found wandering down Garfield Street, and the family is searching for its owner.

◗Chicken run Page 8

BY NIKI HOPE [email protected]

Jason Lang/THE RECORD

Public artplans stirup debate

◗VANCOUVER BIENNALE

If public art aims to spark conversation, aninstallation proposed for New Westminsteris doing that before it even arrives.

New Westminster’s public art advisorycommittee recently recommended that citycouncil proceed with three installations aspart of the Vancouver Biennale: WOW NewWestminster, by Jose Resende, would be locat-ed at Westminster Pier Park in September;Blue Trees, by Konstantin Dimopolous,would go on Columbia Street in the springof 2015; and Public Furniture/Urban Trees,

by Hugo Franca, wouldbe installed at a to-be-determined location thisJune.

“It’s all or none,”Barry Mowatt, presi-dent and founder of theVancouver Biennale, toldcouncil Monday. “Youbought in to be part of theBiennale. It’s our deci-sion. … You don’t tell theOlympics what they cando in your city.”

While city council supports the Blue Treesand Public Furniture/Urban Trees installa-tions, several council members aren’t keenabout the Resende piece, which was to bea legacy piece that could be a permanentfixture in the city.

Mowatt urged the city to trust theVancouver Biennale, as it knows best howto make an impact with public art.

“We are about creating that wow factor,”he said. “That is the wow factor.”

Mowatt recalled the day he helped set upA-Maze-Ing Laughter at Davie and Denmanstreets as part of the 2009 to 2011 VancouverBiennale. While he unwrapped the 14bronze statues in the installation, passersbyunleashed a barrage of criticism.

BY THERESA MCMANUS [email protected]

◗Art Page 4

Betty McIntoshnot impressed

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INSIDE: Is it time for a ‘pause’ in development? P3

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◗IN THE NEWSMissing assault suspect found ◗P9NWSS students start Rumors ◗P11

Last week’s questionDo you support the teachers’ job action?

YES 67% NO 33%

This week’s questionDo you think there’s too much development indowntown New Westminster?Vote at: www.royalcityrecord.com

6 Opinion

6,7 Letters

11 Entertainment

15 Seniors

17 Around Town

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Downtown New Westminsteris growing at such a rapid ratethat it would exceed populationprojections for 2021 with the cur-rently proposed projects.

Staff recently suggested thecity “pause” applications forhigh-density developments in thedowntown so they can completesome policy work on issues suchas density bonusing, integrationof the downtown parking studyinto the city’s zoning bylaws anda construction management planfor the downtown.

“Our feeling is that we needto finish this work before we con-sider more development applica-tions,” said Bev Grieve, the city’sdirector of development services.

A staff report states that the4,020 new units expected to beadded in the downtown throughcurrent development applica-tions already exceeds the 3,457new residential units projectedfor the downtown in 2021.

“That means that if all cur-rent development applications/inquiries were to be approved bycouncil, they would be providingsufficient housing units for theprojected growth in the down-town to just beyond 2021,” statedthe report.

The community has raisedconcerns about the number ofprojects being considered in thedowntown, Grieve said.

Staff noted that the city hasstarted to experience a “dramaticincrease” in development activ-ity in the last year. Residents

have voiced concerns about traf-fic, parking, density, size of hous-ing units, the mix of the sizes ofunits being proposed, livability,the pace of developmentand potential impacts tocommunity services andamenities.

Grieve told councilthe “pause” in consid-ering new develop-ment applications in thedowntown would allowstaff to finish importantpolicy work that wouldinform future policydecisions about develop-ment applications in thedowntown.

“We expect that this work willtake no longer than a year,” shesaid.

Not all council members, how-ever, liked the idea of puttingmajor development applicationson hold for up to a year.

Coun. Bill Harpersaid a developer couldcome into city hall nextweek and want to builda wonderful 20-storeyresidential building,but the city would sayit couldn’t be built foranother year.

“I think that’s a hugeissue – I think there arepotential revenues tothe city that are going tobe foregone,” he said.

Harper said the staff reportabout a strategic approach fordowntown development activityin 2014 is too vague to make a

decision at this time.Mayor Wayne Wright also

expressed concern that the actioncould halt development in someareas of the downtown needingto be fixed.

Council tabled the report sostaff could report back with moreinformation.

The downtown communityplan, approved in 2010, indicat-ed the city’s population couldincrease by 26,000 residents (42per cent) between 2008 and 2031.

The staff report states that 36per cent of that projected growthis expected in the downtown,which would result in that areahaving almost one quarter of thecity’s population.

Follow Theresa McManus onTwitter, @TheresaMcManus

Time for a development ‘pause’?

Time-out time? Development projects currently in the plans for downtown New Westminster will ex-ceed population projections for 2021, prompting staff to suggest it’s time to review policies addressinggrowth and livability in the downtown.

City staff wants toput new high-densitydevelopment on hold– but council’s notsure it’s a good ideaBY THERESA MCMANUS [email protected]

Larry Wright/THE RECORD

New Westminster SecondarySchool students are seeking sup-port for an area on Eighth Avenuethat’s been a mecca for jaywalkersfor decades.

The city’s youth advisory com-mittee has asked that city councilconsider a designated crossingarea on Eighth Avenue, near theMassey Theatre street entrance.The crossing would be located

between Sixth and Eighth streets.“I think it’s great the youth

have taken a position where theythink a crosswalk at that sec-tion would be appropriate,” saidCoun. Chuck Puchmayr.

Puchmayr commended theyouth for bringing the issue for-ward for council’s considerationand said he hopes the city gives ita serious look.

Coun. Betty McIntoshexpressed concern that a cross-walk at that location could bedangerous because of its proxim-ity to a driveway leading intothe Moody Park Arena and NewWestminster Secondary Schoolparking lot.

“There will still be jaywalk-ing,” she said.

At one of their recent meetings,

members of the youth advisorycommittee noted that a crosswalkat that location could have animpact on traffic congestion butcould also address safety issues.

Committee members statedthat there have been incidentsof students being hit by vehiclesas they jaywalked across EighthAvenue.

– Theresa McManus

NWSS students ask city for crosswalk

Wayne Wrightmayor

The Record • Wednesday, April 30, 2014 • 3


“Today, they are so popular,” he said.Resende’s installation consists of four

shipping containers positioned in two Vshapes on the northeastern end of thetimber wharf section of Westminster PierPark.

“I like it,” said Coun. Bill Harper, whonoted that Resende is considered thePicasso of South America.

As someone whose backgroundincludes working in industrial settings,Harper believes Resende’s piece repre-sents part of New Westminster’s industrialhistory.

“The value, if you like, of the industryand the representation in our art, is a joy,”he said.

Last week, Coun. Chuck Puchmayr saidthe installation featuring “rusty contain-ers” was like a “twist of the knife” becausethe city is overwhelmed by tractor-trailertraffic.

“It’s almost like a train wreck,” Coun.Betty McIntosh said Monday. “That isfearful. It is not anything anyone wants tobe near.”

Coun. Lorrie Williams said she’d wel-come A-Maze-Ing Laughter to the city butwonders if containers will be well receivedby the community.

Coun. Jonathan Cote said the morediscussion he hears about a piece of art,the more intrigued he becomes. He saidgood public part is meant to initiate con-versation.

“Sometimes I think communities needto take a chance, allow groups like your-selves, to push the borders,” he said.

Mayor Wayne Wright voiced concernsabout using shipping containers as art,saying they don’t bring anything posi-tive to the city. He said he has some

“angst” around the Resende piece being atWestminster Pier Park.

Representatives from the VancouverBiennale attended a special council meet-ing on Monday to address some of theconcerns raised at last week’s meeting.Because some councillors were absentfrom Monday’s meeting, council decidedto hold off on making a decision until nextweek.

Miriam Blume, director of marketingand communications, said the VancouverBiennale would help create a cultural hubthat encourages exploration from peopleinside and outside the city. The goal is tocreate a destination and experience thatwould see people coming to the city forthe day to explore the art and the otheramenities in the city.

“We are not a drive-by, ad-hoc piece ofart,” she said.

Blume said the Vancouver Biennale’scuratorial board identified legacy piecesthat would remain in place after the event,including the Resende piece.

“We really see New Westminster asbeing one of the very important anchorpoints to the entire exhibition,” she said.“We see that Jose Resende delivers onthat.”

Public art isn’t without controversy,said Blume, noting the City of Vancouverreceived more than 100 letters when A-Maze-Ing Laughter was first proposed.

“It has become Vancouver’s EiffelTower,” she said of the artwork.

Like A-Maze-Ing Laughter, Blumesaid the Resende piece delivers on the“wow factor” and will provide a “newcontemporary reference point” to NewWestminster’s history. Proposed for instal-lation in September, the Resende piecewould cost $65,000 to install, $17,500

to take down and $70,560 to relocate toanother location if the city chose to moveit elsewhere.

Blume said the piece delivers some-thing that is truly awe-inspiring andmakes people stop in their tracks and startto wonder.

“That is really special. That is hard todo,” she said. “Resende delivers on thatin spades.”

Because the Vancouver Biennale is ashared cost model with participating cit-ies, Blume said the city’s $90,000 con-tribution doesn’t begin to cover costs ofthe installations in New Westminster. Shenoted it would cost $400,000 to commis-sion the Resende work on its own so the

city is receiving “significant” value for itscontribution.

“It really is a significant cultural assetfor your community,” she said.

In 2013, city council approved in princi-ple a recommendation from the public artadvisory committee for a series of projectsin 2014, including the Vancouver Biennale.The city’s 2014 budget includes $90,000 forVancouver Biennale projects.

In addition to “open-air museums”featuring public art, Vancouver Biennaleincludes a Big Ideas education program,an international artists residency program,a tour de Biennale charity bike ride, theConversations lecture series, and BiennaleCineFest, a documentary arts cinema ini-tiative, as well as many marketing, pressand social media opportunities.

While some council members aren’tkeen on the Resende piece, Blume encour-aged council to let the Vancouver Biennaledo what it does best. She noted it has a10-year track record and a reputation atstake.

“We have a lot on the line here,” shesaid. “That is why we have gone to thebest curators around the world to ensurewe don’t blow it.”

Blume encouraged the city to let theVancouver Biennale take the city to a placeit hasn’t imagined and is unable to imple-ment on its own.

New Westminster is one of severalmunicipalities working with VancouverBiennale on the event, which will featureartists from the Middle East, North Africa,Asia, Canada, Northern Europe and SouthAmerica.

Mowatt said Resende is part of a newbreed of Brazilian artists who are begin-ning to make their presence felt aroundthe world.

Art: Piece would be a ‘significant cultural asset’ to city◗ continued from page 1

Art talk: Blue Trees is one of the public artpieces that would come to New West.

Photo courtesy Vancouver Biennale/THE RECORD

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Supporting the community over theyears is part of their whole holisticapproach to business. They havesupported local charities, such as theMonarch House (for abused womenand children), Last Door recoveryhouse for men, Terri Fox and theJingle Bell run for juvenile arthritis aswell as a Food and Toy drive everyChristmas. “We really try to supportall local schools, sports teams andnonprofit organizations as much aspossible because these are some ofthe people that have helped supportus over the years.” In 2011 we werea sponsor in a fundraiser for Japan,which helped raised $20,000,” saysJeff. We also helped support thevictims of Typhoon Haiyan in the Phil-lipines last year with a donation. “Wepersonally try to attend as many localfundraisers as possible and my wife(laughs) definitely supports the silentand live auctions.”

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Their Grand Re-Opening party isscheduled Saturday May 3rd from1-4pm and they would like every-one to join them in celebrating there-opening of their new club, withappies, refreshments and lots of doorprizes and giveaways. “We hope tosee as many of our valued clients aswell as new visitors there as possible– just a way to say thanks for yourpatience and we hope the wait wasworth it!” By judging what they havedone in the new club I don’t thinkanyone will be disappointed!

Mayor Wayne Wright will be in atten-dance for the ribbon cutting ceremo-ny at 1:30

Dynamic Health and Fitness is lo-cated at #335-800 Carnarvon (Shopsof New West Skytrain st. 3rd levelbeside Starbucks) The club offers 2hrs of free parking on P1 and P2. Formore information, call604-521-(TRIM) 8746 orwww.dynamichealthandfitness.ca.

DYNAMIC FITNESS NOW OPEN!!!


Was New West road trip a futile endeavour?

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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When New Westminster politiciansdecided they would take their case for afour-lane tolled Pattullo Bridge to theirneighbours, we’re not sure what theywere expecting – but it probably wasn’twhat they received.

During the last coupleof months, city councillorswent on a “charm offensive,”visiting Port Moody, PortCoquitlam, Burnaby, Coquitlam andSurrey city councils, ostensibly lookingfor support for their recommendationfor the Pattullo Bridge. While no one

refused to listen to them, Port Coquitlammayor Greg Moore said: “I would nevergo to another community to advocate onour position. I understand why they’redoing it, but it’s not normal.”

Coquitlam seemed to likea six-lane bridge – and mighteven like it closer to theirmunicipality. Port Moodyreceived New West’s recom-

mendation, but their mayor, Mike Clay,called the request “odd.” However,three of their city councillors agreedwith New West’s view on the bridge.

Burnaby had mixed feelings but actuallyleaned towards getting rid of the bridgeentirely.

And one can guess what Surreythought of the plan. Councillor JonathanCote must have picked the short straw,because he was the guy who had thejob of visiting Surrey council. Whenasked why New West created the pos-ition paper outside of discussions withTransLink and Surrey and why theRoyal City embarked on a tour to shareit with other municipalities, Cote said:“It wasn’t about pulling a fast one on

the City of Surrey. It was more about try-ing to develop an understanding of theissue as best we could.”

If the city was hoping for moreunderstanding, it may have achievedpart of that goal – but it certainly didn’tgain support. In fact, it seemed to ruba couple of our neighbours the wrongway.

However, it may have given citycouncillors some empathy for those whoappear before New West council, hat inhand, hoping for their own understand-ing on heartfelt issues.

Is democracy dyingin Canada?

Has our political systembroken down to thepoint where it threatens

democracy itself?That grim scenario is raised

in a new book that suggests thepolitical system, at the federallevel at least, has deterioratedinto a cynical, out-of-touch pro-cess where a tiny group of indi-viduals exert control at everyturn and leave everyone elsefeeling disillusioned and almostirrelevant.

Titled Tragedy in the Commons:Former Members of ParliamentSpeak Out About Canada’s FailingDemocracy, the book paints asobering picture of a federal pol-itical arena that has increasingly,largely because of the actions ofthose in it, strained its credibilitywith the very people it is sup-posed to serve.

While some of the authors’conclusions (and solutions forfixing the problem) can certainlybe challenged, the book doesraise some relevant issues forour country’s other political sys-tems, notably at the provinciallevel.

The book’s authors, AlisonLoat and Michael MacMillan,conducted more than 80 inter-

views with former members ofParliament to gauge what theyhad learned from their yearsspent serving in the House ofCommons.

It is somewhat dispiriting todiscover that many of them leftfederal politics feeling disillu-sioned and even embarrassed bytheir experiences. Many of themcite various reasons for thesefeelings: the power wielded overthem by political leaders, “backoffice forces” and the politicalparties themselves, a lack ofresources to do their job and theinsistence they follow the party“line,” no matter what.

Now, I’ve often found thatsome rookie politicians whoexcitedly enter government(or Opposition) can quicklyfeel an overwhelming sense ofdisappointment when they dis-cover their political careers don’tturn out to be quite as they hadimagined going in.

A big part of the problem isthe harsh traditions and realitiesof our parliamentary systemitself. There is little equality in it,for example, as the governmentside holds so much more powerthan the Opposition parties. Aswell, there are huge power gapsbetween backbenchers and cab-inet ministers.

There is also a childish andphony nature to the system. OurMPs (and MLAs) are subject tosilly forms of discipline (go sit inthe back!) for daring to questionthe party line, and question per-iod is often simply political

OUR VIEWTHE RECORD

Time to rethink incineration planDear Editor:

Now is the time to stop Metro’s plan to burn700,000 tonnes of our garbage every year for 50years. Before we commit ourselves irrevocably – toburning our children’s resources, wasting theirfossil fuels on destruction, polluting them andtheir life-support ecosystems, accelerating climatechange.

Nanaimo doesn’t want our garbage. A thousandpeople turned up at their city council meeting,resulting in a unanimous vote against the proposalto burn 380,000 tons of our garbage every yearat Duke Point. Coquitlam wants a business case.Vancouver is opposed.

Metro directors cast 49 votes against, 63 votes for,waste-to-energy incineration. Hundreds of LowerMainland residents spoke against it at the pub-

lic hearings. First Nations are opposed. FraserValley Regional District is considering legal action.Environment and community organizations areopposed.

The five-year “comprehensive performancereview” of Metro’s plan, due next year, is a chanceto take a second look. Metro can: Fast-forward tothat review, do it now. Put a hold on the contractprocess. Hear the public on the problems with theirplan. Hold hearings on alternatives to burning:energy and resource efficiency: 90 per cent recyclingand local remanufacturing. Hold a second vote,with at least two-thirds majority to pass.

Our mayors and councillors represent us onMetro’s board of directors. B.C.’s environment min-ister, premier, and opposition leader also need ourinput.

For a future,Hildegard Bechler, New Westminster◗Democracy Page 7

2013CCNABLUE

RIBBON

UNION LABELCEP SCEP

200026

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Don’t rush tower decisionDear Editor:

Re ’Lock-off’ suites could be 265 squarefeet (The Record, April 23).

Regarding the proposed tower at 900Carnarvon St., the project architect toldcouncil the developer wants to be in linewith city policies, then goes on to implythey need the city to bend to the demandsof the banker. So which is it? We know thebank won’t bend. Will the city? From allthe reports I’ve read, it doesn’t look likeit.

The architect also goes on to say youngpeople are willing to live in smaller andsmaller spaces. I would argue young peo-ple have no choice in this city, that they aresubject to market forces (developer’s prof-its, land costs), and that a starving personwill eat what you give him.

The original plan was for a condotower, which many residents are opposedto as well. With several other condo towersgoing up in the vicinity and with disap-pointing sales, the idea here seems to be“Put up whatever we can to turn a profitnow.” So they brainstormed and came upwith a massive rental tower they can flip toan investor, say a pension fund, and walkaway, leaving residents and the city withthe uncertain outcome.

So the spin starts. In recent months

we’ve been told there is a shortage ofaffordable rentals. Yet I’ve read of new,smaller affordable rental buildings open-ing and more on the horizon, even rightat the Quay. Where did this sudden needcome from to plunk down nearly 500 smallunits on this lot?

Despite coverage it’s hard to get a beadon what’s actually happening.

The narration from varying news sourc-es gives a different impression on thedeveloper’s motives and what council isthinking.

Another report elsewhere indicated thedeveloper has come nowhere near coun-cil’s requirements and that the window forfinancing may be closed.

For those reasons, residents of NewWestminster should have a chance to voicetheir opinion at a public hearing if a deci-sion is made to move forward on anyproject there.

New West council wants an iconic struc-ture at that corner. But iconic how? Iconicbecause it’s a beautiful, useful landmark,or iconic because it’s a rushed decisionforced by an impatient developer and abanker wringing his hands?

The world won’t end if council takesthe time and doesn’t rush while trying todecide the best use for this space. And itdoesn’t have to be a tower.

M. Styranka, New Westminster

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theatre where politiciansare more actors (someworse than others) playingto the cameras than any-thing else.

Finally, real naked pol-itical power resides in theleader’s office. Alwayshas, and (unless the sys-tem undergoes profoundchange) it always will (atleast, in a majority govern-ment). How much poweroften depends on the lead-er in the office.

There is widespreadevidence of the strict con-trolling nature of PrimeMinister Stephen Harperwhen it comes to not onlywielding power in govern-ment, but over the politicalsystem itself (witness theongoing controversy overbig changes to federal vot-ing laws).

But while Harper mayhave taken the leader’soffice penchant for controlto new heights (or lows,depending on your pointof view), he’s hardly thefirst prime minister toconsolidate power in his

office. Pierre Trudeau,Brian Mulroney and JeanChretien were hardlyknown for their magnani-mous views towards theOpposition or even theirown caucus (Trudeau oncefamously labelled MPs as“nobodies”).

However, the book’sauthors make the compel-ling case that what we arewitnessing is the steadyslide of public confidencein political institutions andthe people who run themprecisely because thingslike consolidating power inthe hands of so few rarelyends well.

In B.C., our premiershave exerted control overgovernment to varyingdegrees.

The legendary W.A.C.Bennett, for example, ranhis caucus with an iron fistand micromanaged to thepoint of personally approv-ing all long-distance phonecalls (even in the civil ser-vice).

More recently, GordonCampbell had his handsin all parts of government

and consolidated power inhis office to a great degree.His successor, ChristyClark, has been much morewilling to delegate author-ity to her ministers andshows little evidence thesedays of being interestedin all the small details (oreven actually visiting theso-called Corner Office inthe capital).

While many of theassertions of the ex-MPsinterviewed for his bookmay be dismissed as sourgrapes, there’s no questionthat collectively they allpoint to an alarming ero-sion in the health of thecountry’s most importantdemocratic institution.

The steady decline invoter turnout is further evi-dence of that.

While at times ambi-tiously idealistic and evennaive in its analysis, Loatand MacMillan’s bookshows much change isneeded, and not just inOttawa. It’s clear they’reonto something.

Keith Baldrey is chief polit-ical reporter for Global B.C.

Democracy: What’s really happening?◗ continued from page 6


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bees and has fruit trees in his yard.The father of four started with

six hens, but a pesky raccoon man-aged to gobble up four before Perrydevised a way to keep it out. Theywere down to two before the arrivalof the runaway.

Arbo is another chicken keeperin the neighbourhood – she alsohas two hens, named Noodle andGiblet, which are of the Silver LacedWyandotte breed – handsome,plump black-and-white chickensthat produce tan eggs.

Eggs – that is the reason Arboand Perry keep chickens, thoughboth admit the cost of keeping thecoop, feeding and caring for thebirds doesn’t make their raised eggsmuch cheaper than buying an organ-ic dozen every now and then.

But there’s nothing like the feel-ing of grabbing a fresh laid egg fromthe coop to cook up. It’s especiallynice for their kids to see that animals– real, breathing beings – producethe food they eat.

Arbo and her husband, Ross,knew they wanted to have a coopwhen they moved into their house.

“Chickens are something that Ithink are a really easy way to havethe opportunity to have incredible,high-quality eggs, number 1, andthey ensure that the eggs you con-sume are from chickens who are wellkept,” says Arbo, who jokingly callsher coop Poulet Chalet.

Arbo laughs when she says whereshe got the two birds, “Craigslist.Where else do you get chickens?”

They bought them throughCharity Chicks, a now-defunct char-ity for women who were leavingtransition housing.

“I spent $30 a chicken. That’sprobably a higher price than whatmost people pay, but because itwas a charitable organization I washappy to give them the extra bucks.I’m your typical hipster urban chick-en keeper in that I’m like only $30,that’s fine,” she laughs. “The peoplethat sell chickens on Craigslist, thatare actual farmers, probably just rolltheir eyes at people like me.”

But no one can say the Sappertonchicken families haven’t stayed com-mitted to their plucky friends.

Now hopefully, the rebel run-away doesn’t fly the coop, again.

Chicken run: New West birds live the good life

Fancy fowl: Jen and Ross Arbo with their son, Kale, and their two chickens.

◗ continued from page 1


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A 52-year-old man accused of sexual assault has beenfound, New Westminster police announced on Friday.

Fred William Bilawey was reported missing last weekafter he hadn’t been heard from since April 16, as TheRecord previously reported.

Police issued a statement asking for the public’s help inlocating Bilawey as they believed he might have been sui-cidal. Initial reports suggested he was in Toronto, but Sgt.Diana McDaniel, spokesperson for the New Westminsterpolice, wouldn’t say whether or not that was where hewas found as the investigation is still ongoing.

New West police announced last week that the 52-year-old was under investigation for an alleged sexual assaultstemming from a Craigslist ad looking for waitresses andbartenders. Police released Bilawey’s photo to the publicbecause investigators believed there may have been morevictims who hadn’t come forward yet.

Where Bilawey was found and the circumstances of hisdisappearance are not being released at this time, accord-ing McDaniel.

Bilawey is expected in court on May 5.– Cayley Dobie

Assault suspecthas been found

A New Westminster man is in custody following asearch of his home in Massey Heights last week.

Thirty-seven-year-old Nathan Matthew Gravenor wasarrested on April 23 at his home on 10th Avenue in NewWestminster. With the assistance of officers from the LowerMainland Emergency Response Team, New Westminsterpolice executed a search warrant at the home and arrestedGravenor. He is facing two counts of break and enter andone count of possession of stolen property over $5,000.

His arrest and the subsequent search of his homesparked a “soft” lockdown of nearby F.W. Howay elemen-tary until about 2:40 p.m. on Wednesday.

Gravenor’s first court appearance was scheduled forTuesday, after press deadlines.

Break-and-entersuspect in custody


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#502 68 Richmond Street - $425,000

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Beautifully renovated, 1941 three-level character home, with 3bdrms + Den (or 4th bdrm), 2 bathrooms above & a registerable1 bdrm rustic suite down. This elegant home features great flowon main w/ spacious LR & DR w/ hardwood floors and gas F/P.Open, newer kitchen with high end SS appliances, double oven,gas cooktop, open to bright solarium & partly covered deck. Homefeatures 2 bdrms (or 1bd+Den) on main & 2 large bdrms up w/fullbaths on both levels. This lovely home is substantially updatedwithnew windows, hot water heating system, hot water tank, doubledrain tiles, kitchen, appliances, both baths, HW heating, newerlighting & interior & exterior paint, nice landscaping. All just ashort walk to schools, Queens Park, shopping & transit.

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Great starter home! 4 bdrm + den, 2 bath, 1356sf. character bungalow w/finished basement onnice quiet dead end, family friendly street withcity and mountain views. Well maint’d & updatedhome features oak kitchen w/EA, wood burningf/p, updated electrical, plumbing, windows, baths& newer washer/dryer, dishwasher, screens & more.Lovely outdoor patio & fenced yard. 4558 sf. lot.

#16 323 Governors - Court $465,000

Beautiful 2285 sf., 2 bdrm + loft, true end unit THw/gorgeous river & Mtn views. Feats2.5 baths, vaulted ceilings, 2 gas f/p’s,HW heating & Dble garage. Main floorhas a bright kitch w/newer SxS fridgew/icemaker & newer DW & opens to family roomw/gas f/p, DR has beautiful chandelier & opens toLR w/gas f/p. Open loft & deck upstairs + 2 bdrms& 2 baths in bsmt.

#409 1230 Quayside - $1,099,000

Beautiful 2 level, 2 bd, 2 bath suite in Tiffany Shores.Taken right down to the studs this redesignedhome features new elec, new plumbing, newstructural beams. Custom cabinetry, Fisher Paykelappliances, quartz counters, island + breakfast bar.REAL H/W flrs, pot lighting, designer paint.Luxurious baths + a master bdrm to die for! Customsolid wood doors w/SS hardware throughout.Customdesigned staircase leads to office/familyroom,guest bdr, storage room+roof top deck. 2 parking +2 lockers. All this in a problem free building.

NEW LISTING Awesome river &city views fromthis beautifullyupdated 2 bdrm,2 bath, Southfacing, 1180 sfcorner suite in

the prestigious “Woodward” bldg in Uptown NewWestminster with direct access to the mall and just stepsto rest of Uptown amenities, parks, schools & transit.Suite has all new paint, new carpets, newer dishwasher,some lights & more. This well maint’d & managedcomplex has exercise room & spacious social room. 1small pet ok. No rentals.

#204 719 Princess - $408,000

Reno’d & rare 3 bdrm,2 bath, 1367 sf SW cornersuite in Stirling Place. Newkitch & applcs, updatedbaths, new flooring, paint& lighting & 2 balconies.

#316 14 E Royal Ave. - $419,900

1088 sf, South facing suitewith VIEWS. 2 bdrm splitplan, 2 parking stalls,9’ ceilings, elec F/P, &huge wrap around deck.1 pet ok

#117 74 Miner St. - $239,900

Spacious 1 bdrm + den,975 sf garden suiteoverlooking gardens &lawn area. Newer flooring& applcs. Den w/built inMurphy bed.

#203 707 8th Street - $119,900

Investors or 1st time homebuyers! 397 sf bachelor suite inprime Uptown location acrossfrom Moody Park. Rented for$700. pm. Remodelled 4 yrsago. Bldg has shared lndry &newer roof.

#202 270 Francis Way - $262,500

1 bdrm, 1 bath, 653 sf inthe Grove in Victoria Hill.Great layout with granitecounters, SS applcs, 9’ceilings & gas f/p. Walk toQueens Park!

Nicely reno’d 2 bdrm,1 bath 857 sf cornergarden suite in a concretebldg across from MoodyPark. Not Pets or rentals.19+

#41 245 Francis Way - $558,800

Beautiful, bright & spacious 7 year old 3 level, 1488 sq ft 3bdrm & 2.5 bath, level entry townhome w/ huge tandem600 sq ft garage below. This nicely decorated home hasnew hardwood floors on main & new carpeting up.New paint, extra shelving, bug screens, wine fridge &more! The complex is very friendly and well maintained& managed, has access to the Boiler house amenities;an extensive exercise center, social lounge, outdoorbasketball court and media room. Close to shopping,Queens Park, schools & transit.

#409 365 Ginger Drive - $163,900

Newly updated, top floor, bright 1bdrm/1 bath, 680 sq ft unit at FraserMews. Updates include brand newapplcs, lighting, kitch & bath. Walkto Queens Park, Canada Gamespool, shopping, schools & transit.Wellmaint’d complexw/newer roof,exterior paint& fences.Great starterhome or investment property!PETS AND RENTALS OK!

#1801 612 5th Ave $379,900

Unobstructed SE river &mtn views from this bright& spacious, partly updated,2 bdrm, 2 bath, 1271 sfcorner in the prestious “FifthAvenue”. Feats newer laminatefloors, crown moldings &2 parking stalls. Great amenitiesw/outdoor pool, swirlpool,exercise room & social room.

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◗ON THE TOWNLed Zeppelin tribute on Massey stage ◗P12Sports: Junior Salmonbellies the team to beat ◗P19

Love theatre? Then let meremind you about a playthis week that’s bound to

be the best value in town.You can see Neil Simon’s

Rumors by donation (minimumdonation of $5 is suggested), thisweek in the drama room at NewWestminster Secondary School.

The production is beingspearheaded by two students,Howard Dai and Tiger Xu, withdirection by Renee Bucciarelli,artistic director of City StageNew West.

The cast includes LiamErdos, William Sandwith,David Sophonow, Udit Sapre,Sofia Bunting Newman, DianaSmith, Courtney Jacobsen,Paula Forner and Jeremy Stehr-So, along with Howard (who’sdoing double-duty after one ofthe actors had to drop out earlierin the process).

It’s on May 1 to 3 – withevening shows at 7 p.m. onThursday, Friday and Saturday,plus a Saturday afternoon mati-nee at 2 p.m..

Tickets are available in theMassey wing office duringschool hours (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.)You can also buy through castmembers or reserve throughemail at [email protected].

You can check out theevent page on Facebook (godirectly there via tinyurl.com/RumorsEventNWSS) or follow@TwoGentlemenNW on Twitterfor all the latest.

And if you want to knowmore about the production,check out the story that ranin the April 23 edition of TheRecord. (It’s online at www.royalcityrecord.com if you missed theprint version.)

Art Squared exhibitIt’s hip to be square. Or is that

squared?The New West Artists group

is bringing its third annual ArtSquared exhibition to RiverMarket next weekend.

The exhibition runs on thesecond floor of the market fromFriday, May 2 to Sunday, May 4.

It features one-foot-squareartworks and will be held in con-junction with the Music Framedshow – billed as “music madevisual.”

An opening reception is setfor Friday night from 6 to 8 p.m.,and the exhibition will be openfrom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on theweekend.

Admission is free.Check out www.newwest

artists.com for all the details.

Phoenix singsOne final reminder to choral

fans: Don’t miss out on yourchance to see the fabulousPhoenix Chamber Choir, righthere in our own backyard.

The choir is bringing its Fleurconcert to the stage on Saturday,May 3 as part of the Music atQueens concert series.

The choir is marking its30th anniversary this season,under the direction of GraemeLangager.

Phoenix, for those not familiarwith the choir, is an acclaimedensemble that has been a three-

time finalist in the EuropeanBroadcasting Union’s Let thePeoples Sing competition, aswell as winning the CBC ChoralCompetition in Canada a record12 times.

The concert is set for 7:30p.m. at Queens Avenue UnitedChurch, 529 Queens Ave.

Tickets are available at thedoor for $20 regular, $15 forstudents and seniors and $10 forchildren. Call 604-522-1606 fordetails.

Drag shows returnDrag is back at the Heritage

Grill.The drag show, starring Mz.

Adrien and Friends, returns tothe downtown establishment on

Friday, May 2. Doors open at 7p.m. and the show is at 9 p.m.

A notice about the showpromises “some of the mostglamorous female impersonatorsin B.C.”

Don’t miss all the fun – theHeritage Grill is at 447 ColumbiaSt. Check out www.theheritagegrill.com for more.

Book launch setA New Westminster author

is launching her latest novel onMother’s Day weekend.

Eileen Kernaghan is hold-ing a launch event on Saturday,May 10 at 1:30 p.m. at the ArtsCouncil of New Westminstergallery.

Rumors on NWSS stage this weekend

I heard a rumor: From left, Howard Dai, Diana Smith, William Sandwith and Liam Erdos in Neil Simon’s Rumors, being staged by NewWestminster Secondary School students. It’s on in the NWSS drama room May 1 to 3.

THE LIVELY CITYJULIE MACLELLAN


◗Lively City Page 12

Formorephotos,scanwithLayar


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Kernaghan will be on hand tosign copies of the novel, her ninthhistorical novel. The youth adult his-torical fantasy, Sophie, in Shadow, isset in India in 1914, under the Raj.

“Sixteen-year-old SophiePritchard, orphaned two years ear-lier by the sinking of the SS Titanic,is about to begin a new life in theunfamiliar world of British India,”

a blurb about the book says. “ForSophie, still devastated by her par-ents’ death, India proves a danger-ously unsettling environment. Areher terrifying experiences in Kali’stemple and the Park Street cemeteryhallucinations, or has she somehowbeen drawn back through the cen-turies as a witness to dark places inCalcutta’s past?”

It’s being published by

Thistledown Press.All are welcome to the book

launch, so feel free to stop by, oremail [email protected] for moredetails.

Check out www.eileenkernaghan.ca for more on the author’s work.

Do you have an item for Lively City?Send arts and entertainment ideas toJulie, [email protected], orfind her on Twitter, @juliemaclellan.


Lively City: Author launches ninth historical novel

They’re described as“the most authentic repre-sentation of Led Zeppelinin the world today,” andthey’re coming to theMassey Theatre stage thisweekend.

Led Zepagain is on stageSunday, May 4.

Christian Nesmith –son of Monkees guitaristMichael Nesmith – rocksthe lead guitar in the JimmyPage role.

He’s joined by leadsinger David “Swan”Montgomery in the RobertPlant role and multi-instru-mentalist Jim Wootten inthe shoes of John Paul Jones– playing bass, keyboards,mandolin, acoustic six- and12-string guitars and back-ing vocals.

Rounding out the bandis Jim Jersey in the role

of drummer John “Bonzo”Bonham.

The press release notesthat Jimmy Page himselfattended a Led Zepagainshow at the House of Bluesin L.A. back in 2004.

He was reportedlymoved to say, “It’s amazinghow much you sound likeus. You must have grownup on this because youwere inside the music, andyou paid attention to detailin your presentation.”

Are they really that closeto the real deal?

Find out for yourselfas you experience classicslike Stairway to Heaven,Immigrant Song, Whole LottaLove and Black Dog.

Check out more aboutthe band at www.ledzepagain.com.

The Massey Theatre is

at 735 Eighth Ave. Ticketsare $32.50, plus facility andservice charges, and can beordered at 604-521-5050 or

www.masseytheatre.com.Doors open at 7 p.m.,

and the show is set to startat 7:30.

Led Zeppelin tribute at Massey

Almost Led Zeppelin: David “Swan” Montgomery takesthe Robert Plant role in Led Zepagain. The band iscoming to Massey Theatre for a May 4 show.

Photo contributed/THE RECORD

http://twitter.com/TheRecord

follow us onMake somenew friends

Join us on Facebook … ROYAL CITY RECORD

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Exercise prevents frailtyT here is no reason frailty

has to be a natural partof getting older. With asimple exercise program– even in your home – youcan retain your vitality,strength, energy and senseof well-being.

By the time we’re 85,almost one-quarter ofthe current generation ofseniors will be describedas ‘frail’ – thin, weak andslow-moving. Frailty canlead to increased risk forpoor health outcomes, falls,disability, hospitalizationand death.

While it can be appliedto only about four per centof adults between the agesof 65 and 74, frailty willworsen with age unlessactions are taken to haltthe progression. There arethree important ways todelay frailty and functional

decline: good nutrition,social interaction and, ofcourse, exercise. Exercisehelps prevent the loss ofmuscle strength, mass andquality; and lack of activ-ity. Society has caught onthat seniors are an increas-ingly important consumergroup, so there are manyoptions for classes or pro-grams in our communitiesgeared specifically towardsseniors, such as yoga,Pilates, aerobics and swim-ming. In spite of this, manyseniors still feel uncomfort-able about exercising inpublic.

Home-based exercisescan improve strength, bal-ance and mental health.Simple activities such asgardening and walkingcan supplement an exer-cise program to increasemuscle strength and bal-ance. Adding strength

training with light weightscan improve upper bodystrength and preventosteoporosis. Exercises caneven be done in a chair. Agreat online resource is anexercise program speciallydesigned for older adultsthat can be done in thecomfort and privacy ofyour home www.seniorexercisesonline.com.

Dr. Park is a family physi-cian in White Rock and theprogram medical directorfor the home health pro-gram for Fraser Health.

Westcoast SeniorsThe Record • Wednesday, April 30, 2014 • 15

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The New WestminsterLawn BowlingClub is giving folks

who’ve passed by theEighth Street facility andwondered “what the heckare all those people doingon that lawn” a chance toexperience lawn bowlingfor themselves.

The club is openingthe doors to the commun-ity on Saturday for its97th annual open house.Community membersare invited to learn moreabout the sport of “bowls”and throw a few bowls onwhat members considerthe best natural greens inB.C.

“How would onedescribe the sport of lawnbowling? Fresh air, low-impact, fun, low cost, highsociability, new friends,organized leagues, drop-inevents, highly competitive– and no, you don’t haveto wear white clothes or beretired to lawn bowl,” saida press release about theopen house. “It is truly agame for all ages – nine to99 – and is enjoyed by bothmen and women from allwalks of life around theworld.”

The free open houseis taking place Saturday,from 1 to 4 p.m. at 710Eighth St., which is rightnext door to CenturyHouse. Club memberswill be available to intro-duce newcomers to thegame and to provide basicinstruction.

The club asks that any-one attending the openhouse wear shoes with noheels.

Refreshments will beavailable in the clubhousethroughout the event.

For more information,call 604-970-7664 or [email protected].

Successfulfundraiser

New Westminster hasdone its part to contrib-ute in a small way to therebuilding efforts in Lac-Mégantic, Que.

Following last sum-mer’s tragic train derail-ment and explosion, whichleft 47 people dead anddestroyed a portion of thetown’s downtown, LeonaGreen held a fundraiser atGreens and Beans Deli. Inaddition to holding a soupfundraiser and collectingdonations in a jar, Greencontacted local artist MaxJacquiard (considered theRobert Bateman of trains),and he graciously agreedto donate one of his printsto a raffle.

Local resident WilsonBecket helped the cause byproviding graphic designservices for promotionalmaterials and raffle tickets.

Coun. Lorrie Williamssold tickets to municipalpoliticians from all parts ofthe country while attend-ing Federation of CanadianMunicipalities meet-ings. A councillor fromHalifax won the raffle, andWilliams took the print toOntario to present it to himat an federation conferencein Thunder Bay.

“He said, ‘It’s really big,and I don’t have any roomin my house for anotherprint, so let’s auction itoff,’” Williams said. “Iexpected to get a couplehundred, but we got $600.”

All totalled, the com-munity raised $2,700 forLac-Mégantic. A chequeand a letter from the cityhave been sent to Lac-Mégantic.

Lawn bowlingnot just for

the retired set

AROUND TOWNTHERESA MCMANUS


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Dear Tom and Ray:My Ford F-150 owner’s

manual points out that thereare certain “jack points” forthe front and rear axles. I hada puncture in the sidewall of

a rear tire, so the tire neededto be replaced. The local tiredealer jacked up the rear ofthe truck by the pumpkin –the rear differential. I pointedout that the owner’s manualsays NOT to jack the vehicleby the rear differential. Thedealer said they “do it all thetime, and it does not makeany difference.” Please clarifyfor me. Thanks.

– MikeTOM: My guess is thatFord’s advice is gearedtoward you, Mike, the

owner of the vehicle. Andit assumes you’ll be usingthe jack that came with thetruck to change a tire.RAY: That jack is smalland really is for emergencyuse only. It’s designed tolift up only one corner ofthe vehicle, because that’sall it needs to do to allowyou to swap out a tire.TOM: So Ford, and everyother manufacturer, cre-ates jack points near eachof the wheels. Those arereinforced spots that can

handle the full weight ofthat corner of the car.RAY: They don’t want youto jack up the car usingsome other point that’snot reinforced, because ifyour improvised jack pointfails and the top of the jackpunctures the vehicle, thetruck could come downon top of you. And that’sno fun.TOM: But if you have ahydraulic floor jack that’scapable of lifting the wholetruck, then there are other

points you can use, if youknow what you’re doing.RAY: This dealer did knowwhat he was doing. The“pumpkin” (the rear dif-ferential that looks kind oflike a pumpkin, that sitsin the middle of the rearaxle) is designed to carrythe full weight of the truckwhen the truck is on theground. If it couldn’t, theaxle tube would break. Sowe know it can carry theweight of the truck whenit’s in the air, too.

TOM: And, in fact, thatpumpkin and axle aredesigned to carry muchmore than just the weightof the truck. Since youhave a pickup, chancesare you’re also going to bedoing what? Picking stuffup with it!RAY: So with a properjack, the pumpkin is aperfectly acceptable jackpoint. We do it all the time,too.

Write to Click and Clackthrough www.cartalk.com.

Where’s the best place to jack up a pickup?

CLICK & CLACKRAY & TOM MAGLIOZZI

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

◗ IN THE GAMEBaseball Royals on eight-game winning streak ◗P20Softball women stay in first place with sweep of Skagit ◗P20

WestminsterUnited mustwait for B.C.s

A Coastal Cup eludedWestminster United for asecond straight youth soc-cer season.

The under-16 Royal Citygold-level soccer team wona silver medal following a2-0 loss to Ladner Celticin the B final of the B.C.Soccer Coastal Cup cham-pionships in Richmond lastweekend.

West U had sailedthroughthecupplaydowns,advancing to the next lev-els with two-goal wins inits three earlier matches,including a 3-1 victoryover Surrey Pegasus in thesemifinals two weeks agothat secured a spot in theupcoming Provincial Cuptournament this summer.

But under strong windsand playing without acouple of injured play-ers, the New Westminsterclub were put mostly onthe defensive against theattacking Celtic side.

But there is an upsideto the loss. Last season,Westminster Utd. wasput in a similar situationafter losing the B finalto Killarney at the 2013Coastal Cup but came backto win the Les Sinnott tro-phy at the B.C. champion-ships later in the year.

“You can’t win themall, and this is the one tolose,” said United coachEd Zacharuk. “We lost toKillarney and then went onto win at the provincials.

As long as we have a simi-lar fate, I don’t care.”

Westminster was underpressure from the openingkickoff, but solid goalkeep-ing by Matt Buchanan keptthe Ladner club off thescoresheet until midwaythrough the second half.

Buchanan made a toughsave in the opening half,steering a hard shot pastthe near post.

New West’s Dusan Dirdahad a glorious opportun-ity go wanting just beforehalftime, one-timing a longpass upfield from MarkusZacharuk off the Ladnercrossbar just before theinterval.

Buchanan also palmedanother ball wide of thegoal in the latter per-iod before Ladner’s JoshMurphy finally connectedon his first of two goals forthe Celtic.

Murphy’s second mark-er was unfortunate forBuchanan, who made agreat save off a hard shotfrom in close but had lit-tle chance on the ensuingrebound.

“We still know the prov-incial championships arethe main goal this season,”said Buchanan. “(Ladner)got to every ball first. Ithink we could have comeout of the gate with moreenergy.

“But from last year, welearned this game doesn’treally matter because weeventually won (the B.C.s).We were also missing acouple of midfielders.”

BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS [email protected]

Junior Salmonbellies the team to beat this season

The New WestminsterSalmonbellies have set their goalto be the next B.C. Junior LacrosseLeague juggernaut.

Last season, the junior ASalmonbellies proved their boast,beating the six-time league cham-pion in the playoff final beforerepresenting the west in the MintoCup at Queen’s Park Arena.

“I suspect we are No. 1. Wewent into the Minto Cup finalslast year, but the goal was towin it, not come second. ButCoquitlam and Delta will bethere,” said New Westminster

general manager Jamie Stewart.Since taking over the GM pos-

ition during the offseason, Stewartand assistant general managerRay Porcellato have been busyacquiring some key players whothey hope will be the start inmaking New West the team tobeat for the forseeable future.

New West began by addingleadership and skill to its backend with the off-season signingsof Mitch MacAulay and provin-cial all-star Jesse Gillespie.

The ’Bellies also acquiredJohnny Pearson, third in teamscoring as an underage juniorin Langley, in a trade with theThunder.

Former New West juniorQuinn McKay also found his wayback into a Salmonbellie jersey.

New West also added AaronMadaisky, a Surrey product witha lot of experience in the fieldgame, to the lineup.

Top rookie Josh Byrne, teamcaptain and defensive leaderSteve Ferdinandi, and transitionleaders Jacob Doucet and BrendanRouse will also be returning forthe 2014 season.

Last season’s star under-ageplayers, Connor Robinson andJeremy Bosher, are both back fortheir first season as true juniors.

Other veteran leaders ChrisNasato, Reese Robinson and

Mike Flintoff, in goal, along withintermediates Jordan Mackenzie,Mitch Stokes and Ryan Wilkinsonwill give the Salmonbellie juniorslots of depth before the teamreturns to full strength midwaythrough June.

“We will be more athletic,with more skill (up front),” saidStewart, “and we’ll be a good sizeonce everyone is back.”

New Westminster opens itsjunior A season this Thursdayagainst the Thunder at theLangley Events Centre.

The team then travels toNanaimo for a date with theTimbermen on Saturday beforereturning to Queen’s Park for its

home opener against Langley onTuesday, May 6, beginning at 8p.m.

“I think they’re just chomp-ing at the bit to get at it,” saidStewart.

The league got underwaythis weekend with Delta defeat-ing Nanaimo 18-12 at home onSaturday, while Victoria hand-ed Langley a 10-6 defeat at theLEC, the site for this year’s MintoCup.

The much-maligned BurnabyLakers made their leaguedebut on Sunday under formerSalmonbellie coach Brad Parkerand gave a good account of them-selves in a 14-11 loss to the A’s.



All wrapped up: Burnaby Lake’s smothering defence, in blue, kept Capilano out of the end zone for the mostpart in a 30-17 semifinal win at home on Saturday.

BLRC to meet King James Bay in rugby final

Burnaby Lake Rugby Club wouldlike nothing better than to etch itsname on the 92-year-old RounsefellCup.

The men’s premier division regu-lar-season league champions earneda spot in its second consecutive B.C.Rugby provincial final followinga 30-17 victory over Capilano atBurnaby Lake-East on Saturday.

The double blue jumped outto a 15-0 lead by midway throughthe opening half on tries by ColeMcQueen and the first of two five-pointers by Burnaby Central gradAdmir Cejvanovic.

League scoring champion Geoff

Ryan also converted one of thescores and slotted a pair of three-point penalty goals as Burnaby Lakeled the North Shore club 18-12 at theinterval.

Burnaby’s staunch defence,which gave up a league-low 168points in 14 regular season match-es, held strong in the second half,allowing the home team time andspace to muster two more scoresfrom substitute Matt Alexander andCejvanovic.

Cap pushed in a late try off a 40-metre kickoff return by Gareth Dyer,but it was Burnaby Lake’s day.

The win was Burnaby Lake’s 10thin a row since a 9-3 loss to the sameCaps back in November of last year.

The two teams also played two

weeks earlier with the visiting Bluesedging the Caps 25-19 at Klahanie.

With Saturday’s win, BurnabyLake will prepare to meet 23-timeprovincial champion James BayAthletic Club in the 93rd Rounsefellfinal on May 10.

James Bay edged CastawayWanderers 16-13 in an all-islandsemifinal on Saturday.

Burnaby Lake has a lot at stakethis season.

After amassing a league-best 13-1-0 record, which included a pair ofwins over the storied Victoria-basedclub, Burnaby would like to finallysip from the only major trophy thathas so far eluded not only the club,


◗Rugby Page 20

Formorephotos,scanwithLayar



but its former Burnaby Buffaloes andVancouver Trojans counterparts.

“It’s a sweet thing, but we’ve wonnothing yet,” said club president SimonSmolden. “We were the favourite lastyear, but we didn’t perform.”

Last year, Burnaby Lake lost 18-10 toJames Bay in the Rounsefell Cup final,while in 2012, the Lakers were edged 23-21 by JBAA in the playoff semifinal.

“We’re still the underdog,” Smoldensaid, weighing the wealth of experience

and national team talent present on theJames Bay squad.

“People feel that way, but everythingwe got, we have earned. It will be arematch of last year. It will be a hell of adogfight,” Smolden said.

The B.C. final will be held at KlahaniePark on May 10. Kickoff is 2:45 p.m.

The Burnaby Lake second team willplay James Bay in a Division I semifinalat home this Saturday at Burnaby Lake-East.

Game time is scheduled for 1 p.m.


Rugby: Second team in Sat. semifinalCoastal connection: Westminster United’s Dieved Penalver, right, works for the ballagainst a Ladner Celtic player in a 2-0 loss in the B.C. Soccer Coastal B Cup under-16boys’ final at Richmond High School on Saturday.

Gord Goble/THE RECORD

Royals continue to leadwomen’s softball North

Douglas College remained in first place, half a game up on Bellevue, following adoubleheader win over last-place Skagit Valley last Saturday.

Tori Belton posted a 3-2 win for the Royals, striking out six while giving upeight hits in the Northwest college conference women’s softball opener. MorganneBlattmann recorded the W in a 4-1 victory in Game 2, going seven innings in a two-hitter.

The back-to-back wins improved the Royals’ Northwest conference record to 9-1.Bellevue College is close behind in second place at 9-2.

In the first game, Douglas scored two unearned runs in the bottom of the thirdinning to get the victory.

Hilary Strelau tied the score on an Allison Brown single. Brown then scored thegame-winning run on a base hit by Allison Wiens.

Wiens also scored the gamewinner in Game 2, crossing the plate in the top of thesixth on a Kelsey Hari single. In the seventh, Strelau singled home Marina DeAngelisfrom second base before reaching home later in the inning.

Strelau leads the Royals with a .571 batting average – second best in the Northwestconference.

Douglas played a two-game set at home against Olympic College on Tuesday (afterRecord deadlines). The Royals will also host third-place Everett Community Collegeon Thursday, beginning at 1 p.m. at Softball City.

[email protected]

Baseball Royals extendwin streak to eight

Douglas College moved to within apercentage point of first place following afour-game sweep over Olympic College inNorthwest conference baseball.

The Royals improved their North regionconference record to 14-6 after extendingthe team’s winning streak to eight straightgames.

Douglas opened with a 5-3 victory,despite making three errors as Matt Trimblerecorded six strikeouts in the win.

Starting pitcher Brandon Chernoff wentfive innings to earn a 6-4 win in Game 2 asDouglas swept the Saturday doubleheaderon the strength of a five-run third inning.Tyler Yorko was one of four Royals withtwo hits, including his sixth double thisseason.

The two teams played again on Mondayafter Sunday’s postponement with similarresults.

Shawn Anderson opened the double-header, pitching a 5-0 shutout on a one-hit-ter for the Royals, including six K’s.

Jackson Temple doubled in JeffBouchard for the game-winning run in theopening inning.

Jack Bale got credit for the win follow-ing a 4-3 victory in Game 2.

Logan Wedgewood smacked an RBIdouble in the top of the ninth to scoreGarrett Belanger. Wedgewood scored laterin the inning off a wild pitch for the game-winning run.

Douglas plays a pivotal four-game setagainst first-place Bellevue this weekend.

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Langley Farm Market

WEARE HIRING!W NG!for the following positions:

• Deli Counter Helper • Stocker • Cashier

BUSINESS HOURS MON. - FRI. 8:30AM-9:00PMSAT. & SUN. 8:30AM-8:00PMHOLIDAYS 9:00AM-6:00PM

For Freshness and Quality you can count on!

For freshness & quality you can count on!

Your choice. Our honour.Our effort. Our award.Thank you to all our valuedcustomers for your ongoing support

2012-20132013-2014

Specials ValidWednesday, April 30th - Sunday, May 4th, 2014 while quantities last.

PRODUCE

FreybePepper Ham100g............................................................$119

FreybeHungarian Salami100g...........................................................$169 Swiss Cheese

100g............................................................$148

DELI

GROCERY

BAKERYWhite Bread620g...................................................$199/ea.

Apple Streusel Loaf450g..................................................$229/ea.

Blueberry Muffin100g...................................................65¢/ea.

BURNABY7815 Kingsway

604-521-2883

MEATWild Pink Salmon Fillet$6.58/kg .............................................$299/lb.

Beef Prime Rib Steaks(Cut From Grade A A Beef)$18.68/kg ............................................$849/lb.

Chicken Breast Portion(Skinless & Boneless)$12.08/kg ............................................$549/lb.

GREEN CABBAGE

Product of California ($1.08/kg)

49¢/lb.

RED GRAPESEEDLESS

Product of Chile ($4.38/kg)

$199/lb.

GRAPE TOMATO

Product of BC

2 for$400

ZUCCHINI

Product of Mexico ($1.30/kg)

69¢/lb.

San Remo

Pomace Olive Oil3L ........................................................................................$1249/ea.

Gerolsteiner

Mineral Water1L ............................................................................................ $179/ea.

Prairie Premium

Ground Flax Seeds454g......................................................................................... $599/ea.

HAWAII PINEAPPLEProduct of Hawaii

2 for$400

OKANAGAN GALAAPPLE

Product of BC ($2.18/kg)

99¢/lb.

Inno BakerySweet Potato Chips140g......................................................................................... $349/ea.Vegetable Chips170g......................................................................................... $349/ea.

83 Sixth Street, NewWestminster

The Royal Tandoori, in the heart of NewWestminster’s uptown district, boastsauthentic North Indian food coupled with efficient service and a warm décor.When your taste buds demand some ethnic cuisine that burst with flavourconsider heading to the Royal Tandoori Indian Restaurant for some of the bestIndian food this fair city has to offer.

The eatery is a quaint, distinctive restaurant that is consistently voted one ofthe finest in Indian cuisine. For 14 years now, owner and chef Jasminder Singh,and his wife Kulwinder Sandhi, have beenwelcoming legions of loyal clientele.

Jasminder has been in the food industry for more than three decades, havingrun a successful restaurant in India for more than 20 years.

Start your culinary adventure with some of Jasminder’s famous Nan bread. Heprepares it fresh everyday and offers a choice of regular Nan or Nan with garlic,onion, chicken, potatoes (Allu) or spinach. Spread some of his signature DhaiBhalla, which is ground lentil balls in yogurt, or some delicious Raita, made ofyogurt and cucumbers, on the bread for a flavoursome appetizer. If you prefer,go for some authentic samosas or vegetarian Pakauras to start your meal.

One of Jasminder’s family recipes is themouthwateringmango butter chicken,which is a culinary delight, prepared in clay over with herbs, tomatoes, creamand a delicious mango butter sauce.

For those who are vegetarians, the Royal Tandoori offers a number of choices.Bask in the succulent Jalfrezi Curry, amix of vegetables cooked in his own currymade with fresh tomatoes, onions, ginger, garlic and spices; or try the VeggiKorma, a blend of mixed vegetables cooked in creamy saucemade daily in therestaurant’s kitchen.

Whether it is a quick lunch, an intimate evening for two or to celebrate anyoccasion as a group, RoyalTandoori aims to please. The restaurant seats 70 inside.

The Royal Tandoori is located at 83 - 6th Street, New Westminster. Forreservations phone 604-521-2247 or to find out more visit them online atwww.royaltandoori.ca.

Visit royaltandoori.ca for full menu details.

OWNER, JASWINDER SINGH AND HISWIFE KULWINDER SANDHI

N e wW e s t m i n s t e r

dineoutROYAL TANDOORI

Serving QualityIndian Dishes to New Westminster

15 Years Same LocationOur Previous Chef is Back!

420-6th Street, New Westminster 604-516-0649Open 11:30 am-10:00pm Monday-Thursday 11:30-10:30 Friday & Saturday

www.indianstarrestaurant.com

BUY 1 DISH,GET 2ND DISHDine in only • 2nd dish must be equal or lesser value

With the purchase of $50or more on take out orders.

Lunch Special Thali $8.95 + taxIncludes Rice and Naan Bread (Dine in Only)

Indian Star Restaurant and Sweets 420-6th Street, New Westminster, BC V3L 3B2, CANADA

Coupon valid April 30th to May 27th

Coupon valid April 30th to May 27th

• FULLY LICENSED• EAT-IN • TAKEOUT

• CATERING AVAILABLE• FREE DELIVERY Min $2000

Order

Price1/2 OFF$500

Indian Star Restaurant and Sweets 420-6th Street, New Westminster, BC V3L 3B2, CANADA

Sixth Street GrillThe

413 6th Street ✶ New Westminster ✶ 604.525.8323 ✶ www.thesixthstreetgrill.com

FROM 12-8LUNCH

ALL DAYUNBELIEVABLE

PRICES$8.95 TO $10.95

OPEN 11am-9pm Sunday to Friday 4:30-10:00 pm on Saturday232 6th Street, New Westminster 604.525.2611

La

Call us for Private Parties,Special Occasions and “Let us

Take Care of the Work”

EARLY BIRDSPECIALGREAT FOOD • GREAT PRICES • GREAT SERVICE

Vancouver Roll$9.95

Mango CaliforniaRoll $7.95

Dancing DynamiteRoll $12.95

R E S T A U R A N T • 604-521-1833

• 604-519-1388

www.kisushi.ca

45 - 8TH ST., NEW WESTMINSTER 604.521.1833(Opposite New Westminster SkyTrain Station)

04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10, 11,12, 2013… No. #1

Helen’s Roll$7.95

Happy Kid’sRoll $7.95

Scanhere forcoupon

for FREECalifornia

Roll

12.95

810 Quayside Drive(@ River Market)NewWestminster

778.397.0028

MARKET BISTRO

WINEWEDNESDAYS$2 off a glass$10 off a bottle

PATIO SEASON IS HEREWe are expanding our hoursStarting May 11, Sundays 11:30 am until 9 pmStarting May 19, Mondays11:30- 3pm, 5pm-9pm

604-523-0670

Roast LamB Special$14.95

BBQ Ribs for lunch$10.95

BBQ Ribs or BBQ Combo$15.95

Dine in only, valid toMay 31, 2014.

Not redeemable with any other offer.

3 0670

We Do Delivery!

After 5 pm over $35.00 Orde

r

$3.00 charge applies

543 6th Street,

New Westminster

$500 OFF ON$5000 PURCHA

SE

Must bring in coupon

Free Parking in rear ofMall

Chan’sGarden

Family Owned &Operated by theChan family

NEWWESTMINSTER

441 East Columbia Street, New Westminster 604.521.1871www.chansgarden.ca

LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY$795Combination lunch

dishes & soup

$2295DINNER FOR TWO2 Spring Rolls, ChickenChop Suey, Sweet & SourBoneless Pork,BBQ Pork Fried Rice

10% OFFPICK UP ORDERSOVER $1500

OPEN 6 DAYSA WEEK

11:00 am to 10:00 pmClosed Tuesdays.

OFFER VALID UNTIL MAY 31, 2014. MUST PRESENT AD.

INDIAN RESTAURANT

Buy one entréeGet one FREE

Equal or Lessor value. With the purchase of an appetizer• Dine In Only • Offer valid until May 15, 2014. Mention this ad.

15% OFFFOOD BILL

Minimum total before taxes must be $50• Offer valid until May 15, 2014. Mention this ad. Pickup only.

• FREE DELIVERY! Within 4 kms • FULLY LICENSED!• Open for Lunch and Dinner • Hours of Operation: Mon-Sat. 11:30-10, Sun 4-9

83 Sixth St., New Westminster 604-521-2247For menu visit www.royaltandoori.ca

Voted best IndianRestaurant 9 years in a row!

Royal TandooriOne of the Lower Mainland’s hidden treasures. Famous fortraditional nan bread, mango butter chicken and saag lamb.Vegetarian and curry dishes are a Royal Tandoori speciality.

royal city record april 30 2014

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