Royal City Record August 13 2014

WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 13 , 2014N E W W E S T M I N S T E R

INSIDE TODAY: Fun in Uptown New West P3

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A “ridiculous response” is how theNew Westminster Teachers’ Unionpresident describes the provincial gov-ernment’s $40-a-day offer to parentsif the teachers strike continues intoSeptember.

“It simply seems to be another pokein the eye to teachers,” said GrantOsborne. “We have been trying toresolve it … instead we’ve been hitwith this $40 for parents, and I’m a par-ent as well, but $40 doesn’t address myson’s class size or ratios around teach-er/librarians or (English as a SecondLanguage).”

The union wants to see caps on classsize and composition similar to thosethat were stripped from their collectiveagreement in 2002.

“It was reams and reams of collec-tive agreement material that was tornout of a contract that was deemedillegal,” the local union president said,referring to a B.C. Supreme Court deci-sion, which struck down legislationthat removed class size and composi-tion from the teachers’ contract. Thegovernment is appealing the ruling.

Meanwhile, the government’s nego-tiator and the B.C. Teachers’ Federationresumed formal contract talks lastFriday. Despite the ongoing uncertain-ty and lack of movement, Osborneremains “hopeful” that a deal will bereached.

He also dismisses the notion thatsome teachers may be losing faith in

FOOD TRUCKS READY TO ROLL ◗EDUCATION

‘Anotherpoke inthe eye’

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Summer flavour: A Johnny’s Pops operator sets up his mobile food bike at Uptown Live in New West. The gourmet popsiclemaker is making his way back to the city to offer up his cool treats at this year’s Columbia StrEAT Food Truck Fest on Saturday,Aug. 23.

Meals on wheels with attitudeExpect some flavour to roll into town

this month for the Columbia StrEAT FoodTruck Fest.

Downtown’s main strip will becomea sea of food trucks on Saturday, Aug.23 for the festival, now in its second yearand organized by the Downtown NewWestminster Business Improvement Area(BIA).

“We’re hoping for 40,000 (attend-ees),” said BIA executive director KendraJohnston.

They plan to feed the hungry visitorswith offerings from about 50 food carts as

well as a mini-farmers’ market.The association beefed up the num-

ber of food trucks after last year’s event,which had just 15 trucks. The BIA wasexpecting 10,000 people to turn up in2013 – but double that number came out.The hefty turnout meant people had towait in “horrendous” line-ups for food– something Johnston hopes to minimizethis time around.

“It was the best possible problem tohave, but a big problem,” she said.

Hopefully, the only problem attendeeshave this year is deciding on what toorder from the many delicious food truckmenus.

The fest will include what Johnston

called “atmospheric” live music – per-formers playing not on a stage butthroughout the event. There will also bea “pop-up park,” offering visitors a placeto lay down a picnic blanket and enjoytheir meal.

Beer gardens will be located at TheHeritage Grill, The Columbia and TheMet, with the latter featuring local favou-rites Steel & Oak craft beers.

“Feedback from last year was for morecraft beer,” Johnston said.

More beer offerings and more foodtrucks likely means more fun all around.For the entire list of tasty options truckingthis way, visit www.downtownnewwest.ca.

BY NIKI HOPE [email protected]


Lisa King/THE RECORD

Teachers’ union preztakes aim at $40-a-dayoffer from government

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◗IN THE NEWSBoardwalk festival back for eighth year ◗P5Police trying to identify suspect ◗P8

Last week’s questionWill you be attending New West Pride events?

YES 23% NO 77%

This week’s questionWill you be going to the StrEAT food truck festival?Vote at: www.royalcityrecord.com

6 Opinion

6,7 Letters

16 Sports

17 Classifieds

• Bouclair*• Visions*• Home

Outfitters*• Shoppers*

• Target*• Sport Chek*• Pharmasave*• The Bay*

* not in all areas

Like The Recordon FacebookJoin theconversation

Using Layar: Download theLayar app to your smartphone.Look for the Layar symbol.Scan the photo or the page ofthe story as instructed. Ensurethe photo or headline is entirelycaptured by your device. Checkfor advertisements that haveLayar content, too. Watch as ourpages become interactive.

Scan for more informationon the upcoming StrEATfood truck festival,including a list of vendorsPage 1

Browse through morephotos of Sunday’sUptown LivePage 3

Watch a video from thebantam lacrosse nationalsPage 16

View our stories andphotos with Layar

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Check out morelocal content atour website, www.royalcityrecord.com

NEWSNew West residentsdivided on truck ban

NEWSLocal church tocommemorate signing ofWar Measures Act

OPINIONAnne Marrison doles outthe advice on growingthe perfect squash

ENTERTAINMENTCatch up on Lively Citycolumns for fun things todo in the city this summer

CITY EVENTSCheck out upcomingevents in your area

Follow The Recordon Twitter for newsas it happens –@TheRecord

Music city:Live bands,beer gardens,food trucks,a kids’ zone,BMX display,contests andmore wereamong theattractions atUptown Liveon Sunday,Aug. 10. Thearea aroundSixth Avenueand Sixth Streetwas closed toaccommodatethe festivalthat attractedpeople fromall over MetroVancouver.At left: Eghosa,11, Shade,6, and EfeMoore, 8,hang out withMcDonaldsmascots.

They were dancing in the streetOrganizer Douglas Smith was already

thinking of the line-up for next year the dayafter Sunday’s Uptown Live.

Thousands flocked to the city’s uptowncore at Sixth Street and Sixth Avenue totake in the daylong musical offerings thatincluded the Texas-quartet Bright Light SocialHour, percussion-rich Five Alarm Funk andAmericana-inspired rockers The Matinée.

“I think we couldn’t be happier withthe evolution of this event,” Smith told TheRecord Monday. “I think the overall responsewas really, really positive.”

Uptown Live organizers plan to meetwith the city to “debrief” on the event, Smithsaid.

“We are anxious to enter into a longer-term agreement with the city to help in the

planning and sustaining (of) this event,” hesaid.

Smith looks forward to having more timeto plan for next year – rather than the fourshort months they had to pull off Sunday’sevent.

Smith is the force behind the Khatsahlanoand Surrey Fusion Festivals, which are mag-nets for their respective host areas. One of hisgoals is to create the same legacy for UptownLive – to help the city show off what it hasto offer.

“It seems like for the first time we arekind of in the consciousness of the LowerMainland, and that’s a huge,” he said.

But for Smith it all comes down to themusic.

“Uptown Live is staying true to its roots,and it’s all about the music … we are goingto stay true to our roots,” he said. “We wantto stay true to that, and the (Uptown) BIA is

on the same page in terms of what we feel weare trying to achieve.”

The date of Uptown Live – funded bythe City of New Westminster, the UptownBusiness Association and various corporatesponsors – was scheduled to run along withthe Hyack Festival parade (Smith is the for-mer executive director of Hyack), but thatdate provided too little time to organize themusic and street festival.

Changing the event date came with“risks,” Smith said, but it was a move theyhad to make.

“We made the transition to the summer,and we are happy we did, and the futurelooks really, really bright,” he said.

The introduction of beer gardens broughta new flavour to the event – something Smithsaid they felt was necessary for festivalgoers’overall experience.

For morephotos, scanwith Layar andgo to www.royalcityrecord.com

Lisa King/t he record


◗Uptown Live Page 4

Charges laid in alleged domestic assaultCharges have been laid

against a 32-year-old who alleg-edly attacked his girlfriend lastFriday.

As The Record previouslyreported, patrol officers werecalled to the intersection of

Churchill and Burnaby streets atabout 4:20 a.m. on Aug. 8. Whenpolice arrived, a woman told theofficers she had been assaulted byher boyfriend at a home in the 400block of Cumberland Street.

Several hours later, officers

arrested the suspect at the homeon Cumberland Street.

New West resident AndrewDuran is now facing severalcharges, including two counts ofassault, one count of unlawfulconfinement, one count of assault

with a weapon and one count ofuttering threats.

Duran remains in custodyat this time. He is scheduled toappear in court on Wednesday,Aug. 13.

– By Cayley Dobie, staff reporter

The Record • Wednesday, August 13, 2014 • 3


their union’s ability to negotiate asettlement and get them back towork in just a few short weeks.

“I don’t know if that’s true,”Osbornesaid.“Theteachers’resolveis really strong.”

Thetwosidesarecloseonthesal-ary and benefits, Osborne said.

“We are very close there - theyhavetobewillingtoaddressandpayattention to class size and composi-tion,” he said.

Finance Minister Mike de Jongannounced the $40 a day will bepaid using savings made from nothaving to pay teachers during thestrike.

B.C. teachers have been on a fullstrike and out of classrooms sinceJune 17.

Two mediators have declinedoffers to step in and resolve theongoing dispute, saying the twosides are too far apart for mediationto be effective.

– Twitter/nikimhope

◗ continued from page 1

◗ continued from page 3The other aspect Smith is proud of

is that it ran with the help of the ZeroWaste Initiative, which was sparkedby their relationship with Vancity.

Acting mayor Jonathan Cote, whotook in the festival with his seven-year-old daughter Renee, enjoyed the after-noon, munching on a dish from theHoly Perogy food truck and fresh-fruitpopsicles from Johnny’s Pops.

“I think the layout was interest-ing, and it was kind of interesting

to walk around Uptown without allof the cars and enjoy a street-festivalatmosphere with all of the bands,” hesaid. “I think the city really does needto do its bit to support these types ofevents.”

His daughter was thrilled aboutUptown Live because it was her firstrock ‘n’ roll show.

“So she played that up and was allexcited to go on the first rock concert,and I had her on the shoulders,” Cotelaughed.

Charges have beenlaid following the dis-covery of a stabbing vic-tim in a residence in the500 block of Ash Streeton Wednesday evening.

According to police,officers were called to ahome on Ash Street afterreceiving a report of anassault with a weaponat about 7 p.m. on Aug.6. When police arrived,they found a male victimsuffering from severe but

non-life threatening knifewounds. He was treatedon scene and taken tohospital by ambulance,the release stated.

Following their inves-tigation, police arrest-ed 38-year-old KevinFrancis Murphy of New

Westminster. Murphy ischarged with one countof aggravated assaultand two counts of utter-ing threats.

Murphy is scheduledto be in court on Aug.11.

Anyone with informa-

tion on the incident isasked to contact Const.Elizabeth Leaver.

Teachers Stabbing: Charges laid after victim foundBY CAYLEY DOBIE [email protected]

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More than 10,000 people are expected tostroll along the Quay this Saturday, as partof the eighth annual Boardwalk Festivaland Sale.

“It’s truly a unique shopping experi-ence because there’s literally somethingfor everyone,” said senior event organizer

James Crosty. “We encourage bargainingat all costs.”

The event, put on by the QuaysideCommunity Board, will stretch across theequivalent of seven city blocks and willhost upwards of 200 vendor booths, up 10per cent from last year.

“The strangest thing we’ve ever hadon sale was a condo and a car. The most

Deal city: Bargainingon the Quay boardwalk

Attention shoppers: James Crosty is the event organizer for Saturday’s BoardwalkFestival and Sale in the Quay. This year, more than 200 vendors are expected.

BY TEREZA VERENCA [email protected]

Larry Wright/THE RECORD

Festival Page 8


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There’s just no stopping the tide of traffic

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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You win some, you lose some. But let’shope for New Westminster’s sake therecent Bailey bridge loss doesn’t signal atrend.

The battle over replacing the Baileybridge with a two-lane crossingin the Braid industrial area isnow over. The arbitrator camedown on Coquitlam’s side andNew West has no choice butto get on with the rebuild and anticipateadditional traffic woes.

The arbitrator did not give a writtenreport, and we, like city politicos, are left

wondering what was the most persuasiveargument presented by Coquitlam.

Surely the arbitrator did not buyCoquitlam’s premise that the route wasnecessary for quick access to Royal

Columbian Hospital in case ofemergencies. Two lanes willnot eliminate the potential ofbeing stuck for up to 20 min-utes at the train tracks. What

may have lost the argument for NewWest is that there are simply few waysthat any city or municipality can justifyblocking the ever-increasing flood of

commuter traffic in the Lower Mainland.The “it will make life more difficult forour residents” argument just doesn’t cutit anymore.

Traffic, like water, will find a way.Whether it is through neighbourhoods orindustrial areas, it is hard to hold it back.The unfortunate fact of the Braid StreetBailey bridge battle is that the route is anatural collector for commercial trafficfrom the warehouses and small commer-cial enterprises that operate in that area.It’s always been a struggle for them tomanage the one-lane rickety bridge and

the railroad tracks. But they managed.Now with two lanes, commuters will seethe route as a viable alternative or short-cut and it will become just as congestedas the one-lane was – if not more con-gested.

The only bright spot in the newarrangement is the fact that there will bea pedestrian path and bike lane. Whilethe area isn’t exactly Stanley Park, thecreek is home to otters and waterfowl andperhaps someone will step up and adoptthe neglected waterway as an environ-mental project.

Collapse could beLiberal opportunity

The recent disaster of thecollapse of the MountPolley mine tailings pond

may force the B.C. Liberals tofinally revisit a key policy deci-sion made early on in its firstmandate: the cutting back ofenvironmental protection meas-ures.

Since 2001, environmentalcritics have denounced the gov-ernment for turning a blind eyeto environmental protection andhave long warned a disaster wasjust around the corner.

Well, that disaster has nowoccurred.

As of this writing, it is stillnot clear why the tailings pondfailed, and dumped 10 millioncubic metres of water and 4.5million cubic metres of mineslurry into Polley and QuesnelLakes.

Energy and Mines MinisterBill Bennett has denied thata lack of inspections playedany role in the pond collapse,and has insisted the number ofannual mine inspections is prettywell the same as five years ago.

He may well be provenright that inspections (or a lackof them) played no role in thetailings pond collapse but the

Mount Polley disaster has never-theless re-focused attention onthe B.C. Liberals’ controversialhistorical record when it comesto protecting the environment.

That controversy prettymuch started right after GordonCampbell and the B.C. Liberalswere swept into power in 2001.

At that time, the govern-ment proceeded to gut a num-ber of government programsand budgets, which includedreducing staff in areas it obvious-ly considered to be of low-prior-ity status, such as environmentalprotection.

It was obvious early on theB.C. Liberals did not share thesame zeal for environmentalissues that characterized much ofwhat the previous government,formed by the NDP, seemed tobe all about. The environmentministry lost a quarter of its staff.

Not only did the B.C.Liberals cut resources forenvironmental protection, itimplemented a fundamental andphilosophical shift when it cameto this issue. It essentially movedto a self-regulating and self-enforcement model for naturalresource companies.

Penalties were increasedfor violations of environmentalprotection rules and regulations,but companies were essentiallyallowed to police themselves.Critics predicted this wouldtranslate into more incidents thatcould threaten environmentalvalues.

Indeed, over the years, there

OUR VIEWTHE RECORD

Truck issue not black and whiteDear Editor:

Re: New West residents divided on truck ban, TheRecord, Aug. 1.

In the article by Theresa McManus, the followingwas written:

“Not everyone supports the city’s position,with Dave Lundy being among those who believeTransLink made the right decision. In a commentposted on The Record’s Facebook page, he expressedconcern that the city is ‘talking out of both sides oftheir mouth’ on the issue, as it’s allowed off-dock con-tainer yards to open in Queensborough but still voicesconcerns about increased truck traffic in the city.”

I constantly hear people complaining aboutthe amount of truck traffic going through NewWestminster and it being an election year, I see thatour politicians are once again using the trucks as

“whipping boys” for what ails New Westminster.I thought I would take some time to explain myposition and also to perhaps explain where thesetrucks are coming from and going to and why sometrucks use the Pattullo Bridge instead of the tolledPort Mann.

In fact, New Westminster city staff and councilhave allowed a huge expansion of warehousingand distribution centres in the Queensborough area.There are two “off dock container facilities” (oneon Boyd Street and one on Ewen Avenue) a mas-sive distribution centre behind the Loews store, theQueensborough Logistics Centre on Duncan (withanother distribution centre under construction onthe same site.)

I am an hourly paid company driver who haulscontainers throughout the Lower Mainland, includ-ing to the two “off dock facilities” and to the

◗Build Page 7◗Spill Page 7

2013CCNABLUE

RIBBON

UNION LABELCEP SCEP

200026

◗ Your view: To include your letter, use our online form at www.royalcityrecord.com,contact us by email at [email protected], or fax to 604-444-3460.

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• PUBLISHER • EDITOR • DIRECTOR OFSALES ANDMARKETING

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Queensborough Logistics Centre as well asother facilities across the Lower Mainland.Along with others, we deliver containersfrom the four container docks in the LowerMainland, Vanterm, Centerm, Deltaportand Fraser Surrey Docks to places likeQueensborough Logistics, who thenunload the marine containers and loadrailway Intermodal containers (mainly 53-foot containers) with the goods. This iscalled “cross docking.” Something prior totrucking I also used to do.

The two railways, CP and CN, trucktheir empty intermodal containers eitherfrom their facilities in Pitt Meadows andthe North foot of 176th Street respect-ively, or from other rail customers whothey delivered to. Then they take theloaded containers back to the respectiverail terminals to be shipped across Canada.Between the rail containers and the marinecontainers, there is a lot of truck trafficgenerated by an operation such as the onein Queensborough.

I don’t know why or how come citystaff, council or the mayor wouldn’t haveknown this. It’s kind of like Field of Dreamsbuild a big distribution centre for majorCanadian retailers, and “they will come”by the truckload. Plus collect taxes andlicensing revenue from these businessesas well. So you have the city complaining

about all the trucks going through NewWest on the one hand, while on the othercollecting taxes and fees from businessesoperating in Queensborough, which arebringing those trucks into and out of NewWest. As a truck driver, as well as a citizenof New Westminster, this is aggravating tosay the least.

As for why trucks use the PattulloBridge, well shippers do not want to paythe toll for the Port Mann Bridge. Andthe driver and owner operator isn’t goingto pay for the toll out of their pocket onbehalf of either their employer or theshipper. And as for East Eighth Avenue,when I’m coming from Port Coquitlam inthe morning, I use the Pattullo when I’maccessing the South Fraser Perimeter Roadto head west. after 7 a.m. when its legalto use it. (From 9 p.m. to 7 a.m. both EastEighth and Royal avenues are restrictedto trucks, meaning they can’t use thoseroutes).

A lot of the time its faster to use EastEighth Avenue to access the Pattullo thanto sit in the traffic on Columbia Street wait-ing to use the on-ramp. It should be notedthat the congestion on the on-ramp is moreoften than not cars, not always trucks. Butas always, it all depends on traffic, not justtruck traffic.

I hope that this will help people under-stand where my “both sides of theirmouths” thinking is coming from.

Dave Lundy, New Westminster

Build it, trucks will come◗ continued from page 6

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The New Westminster Record is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing

the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member

newspapers. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you

may contact the B.C. Press Council. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

have been a number oftailings pond failures andbreaches of dams, includ-ing the collapse of anearthen dam near Oliverin 2010 that destroyed fivehomes.

Premier Christy Clarkhas made it clear hergovernment’s core philo-sophical value is to “growthe economy,” particu-larly through the naturalresource extraction indus-try. In particular, it haschampioned the miningindustry and the naturalgas sector.

However, as practicessuch as fracking becomemore controversial andas various infrastructurearound the province (suchas dams, tailing ponds andpipelines, for example)gradually age, her govern-ment will undoubtedly feelmore pressure to ensuremore serious environment-al disasters do not occur.

While the B.C. Liberalsrightly feel their surprise

re-election in 2013 wasstrongly tied to its pro-industry platform and amuch weaker pro-industryplatform put forth by theNDP, they may risk losingsupport if there are anymore major accidents.

As Finance MinisterMike de Jong puts togethernext year’s budget, he mayponder whether it is polit-ically prudent to revisit theresources he has allocatedto two ministries givenshort shrift in his three-year fiscal plan.

The environment min-istry is scheduled for atiny ($6 million) lift to itscurrent annual budget of$134 million. That doesn’tsuggest any major increasefor environmental protec-tion measures, such asinspections and enforce-ment.

And the energy andmines ministry, which con-ducts those tailing pondsinspections, has its smallannual budget of $21 mil-lion frozen for the next

two years. Given infla-tion and other cost pres-sures, it’s hard to see howthat translates into moreinspections.

Clark has tried todistance herself fromher predecessor, GordonCampbell, in a numberof areas since taking overfrom him. She’s increasedthe minimum wage,scrapped the HST andfolded the Pacific CarbonTrust.

Perhaps she will use theMount Polley disaster asan opportunity to distanceherself from Campbelleven further, by imple-menting a more aggressiveapproach to environmentalprotection.

The government willunderstandably neverabandon its support fornatural resource industries,including mining. Butthere’s not much politicaldownside to painting itselfwith a greener brush.

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

Spill: Could it mean a greener Liberal?◗ continued from page 6


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New Westminster police are askingfor the public’s help in identifying aman who allegedly groped a woman onSeventh Avenue last week.

On Aug. 6, a woman reported topolice she was attacked by an unknownman while walking in the 1800 block ofSeventh Avenue around 11 a.m., accord-ing to a press release from police.

The woman told police she was walk-ing east down Seventh Avenue whenshe passed a man “who appeared to beurinating in public.”

The woman continued down the streetfor several blocks when the same man

“snuck up behind her and groped her ina sexual manner.”

According to police, the victimscreamed, which scared off the sus-pect. Police were called to the scene butweren’t able to find the man.

The suspect is described as a Caucasianin his 30s, about 5-10 and clean shaven.He was wearing a grey toque, green t-shirt, beige shorts, white running shoesand white socks, which were pulled upto his knees.

Anyone with information on the iden-tity of the suspect or incident is askedto call Const. Jaqueline Mula at 604-525-5411 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.

Follow Cayley on Twitter, @cayleydobie

BY CAYLEY DOBIE [email protected]

unusual items have beenstuffed animals that youcan’t buy anymore,” saidCrosty.

Treasure seekers canexpect a few surprises,including a large pet zonefeaturing the “HoundLounge,” face painting andan array of live entertain-ment.

“We’ll have three stagesand four bands play-ing. We’re very excitedabout the 20-piece RoyalWestminster RegimentBand that will be here.”

When it comes to clean-ing up after such a gather-ing, Crosty said the publichas always been mindfulabout waste.

“You could walk downthere around five o’clockand you wouldn’t even

know it took place,” hesaid.

In the past, the boardwould take what was leftover and donate it to char-ity. As the eventgrew in popu-larity, membersrealized it wasjust too much.This year, vend-ors are advisedto pack outwhatever theybring in.

In terms ofcost, Crostysaid the billfor this year’sextravaganzawill range any-where between$10,000 and$15,000. Sponsors includeThe Record, Bosa Propertiesand Knowledge FirstFinancial.

If you’re planning todrive, the Pattullo Bridgewill be closed Aug. 15 to17.

To park and walk, driveto River Marketor the FrontStreet parkadeoff ColumbiaStreet.

If you’reusing theSkyTrain, getoff at the NewWestminsterstationatEighthStreet. Take thelevel crossingat Begbie Streetor the over-pass at HyackSpirit Square toRiver Market

and then walk west on theEsplanade.

[email protected]


Festival: Plenty of fun for treasureseekers,music lovers, parents andkids

Assault suspect sought

“You could walkdown therearound fiveo’clock and youwouldn’t evenknow it tookplace.”

JAMES CROSTYsenior festival organizer

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A New Westminster Secondary gradhas brought to life a turbulent chapter ofVancouver history that will be featured inboth a TV documentary and a book thisweek.

Stevie Wilson, who graduated fromNWSS in 2006, is co-producer and writerof Catch the Westbound Train, an award-winning, short-form documentary that airson the Knowledge Network on Thursday.

The film delves into the history of TheGreat Depression in Vancouver and theflood of transient, unemployed men thatcame with it because Vancouver was theonly Canadian city “where you couldstarve to death before you froze to death.”

Wilson’s work on the same subject willalso be featured in Vancouver Confidential,a mid-twentieth century social history/anthology that focuses on the lives of com-mon folk in the port city.

Wilson’s chapter (and much of Catchthe Westbound Train) centres on the so-called “hobo jungles” that sprang up inVancouver in the 1930s to house the tran-sient men who poured into the city at thattime.

Wilson stumbled on the subject whilelooking for material for a Vancouver hist-ory column she writes for Scout Magazine,a popular food and culture website.

Serendipitously, a friend and documen-tary filmmaker, Sean Shaul, approached

Local sheds light on tough timesBY CORNELIA NAYLOR [email protected]

Hobo jungle: Unemployed men line up for food distributed by the First UnitedChurch at the Vancouver city dump in 1931.

◗History Page 14

Photo by WJ Moore, City of Vancouver Archives

Visit www.RoyalCityRecord.com


Slow down and drive with carewhen approaching a “Cone Zone.”

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her at around that sametime and asked if she hadany ideas for a short docu-mentary.

The rest, as they say, ishistory

The 27-minute Catch theWestbound Trainhas been wellreceived, earningawards at both theWinnipeg Reel toReal Film Festivaland the CanadaInternationalFilmFestival.

A self-styled“historian mas-querading asa writer,” 26-year-old Wilsonsaid she firstdeveloped a passion forhistory at NWSS in Mr.James Robson’s historyclasses.

“The discussions heencouraged us to have,they were a little bit aboveand beyond, I think, whatthe normal curriculumwas,” Wilson said. “He justhad very high expectationsof us, and I think for a lot

of us that’s whatwe needed … Hewas obviouslyvery passionateabout history aswell, so that wasinspiring to us.”

At UBC,Wilson focusedheavily on theSecond WorldWar and theHolocaust aswell as historiog-raphy, the study

of history itself.While she still loves aca-

demic research and writ-ing, she admits Catch the

Westbound Train and herScout Magazine columnhave allowed her to explorea side of history and writ-ing that is “more instantlygratifying.”

“It’s a way to engagewith people that a lot ofacademics don’t necessar-ily get to do,” she said.

Catch the Westbound Trainfrom Prairie Coast Filmsairs on the KnowledgeNetwork on Aug. 14 at7 p.m. The film can alsobe downloaded online atvimeo.com.

Vancouver Confidentialfrom Anvil Press comes outAug. 15.


History: Film premieres Thursday

Stevie Wilsonhistorian, writer

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Unobstructed river & mtn view from this gorgeous S. facing 2 bdrm,2 bath, 1088 sf suite in Victoria Hill close to Skytrain, transit, QueensPark, shopping & recreation. This beautiful 7 year old suite feats lovely9’ celings, kitchen w/granite counters, SS applcs, gas stove, LR w/elecf/p, wrap around covered deck, great 2 bdrm split plan w/master bdrmw/large closets & full ensuite, 2 parking & lrg locker. Great bldg w/socialroom, library, billiards room, exercise room & guest suite. 1 pet ok.

35 245 FRANCIS WAY - $558,000

Beautiful, bright & spacious 3 lvl, 1444 sf, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, level entry T/H w/hugetandem garage below. Built in 2007, this nicely decorated home has open kitchenw/granite counters, SS applcs, LR/elec f/p, master bdrm w/WI closets & full fullensuite, h/w floors on main, newer paint, extra shelving, bug screens, B/I vac system,huge SW patio & more. Complex is well maint’d & managed and has access to theBoiler house amenities with exercise centre, social lounge, outdoor basketball court& media room. Located close to shopping, Queens Park, schools & transit. Pet ok.

#1406 612 5TH AVE. - $314,900

Fabulous unobstructed views from this newly renovated 1086 sf, 1 bdrm +den, 1.5 bath in the prestigious “FifthAvenue”. Just steps to shopping, transit,parks & entertainment. This lovely suite features new paint & laminate floorsthroughout, crown & baseboard moldings, new light fixtures, new stove,dishwasher & microwave, 2 parking stalls. Building is well maint’d & managed& has outdoor pool, swirlpool, sauna, exercise area & 2 social rooms. No petsor rentals. Bldg has recent roof, re-plumbing & elevator upgrades

#1707 608 BELMONT STREET - $473,900

Elegant, immaculate & gracious best describes this high-floor 2 bdrm/2 bath, 903 sf, N/NE-corner suitew/breathtaking views of N. Shore/Coast & BBY Mtns, Coq., Surrey, & Fraser river is centrally located at Viceroy,a highly sought-after new Bosa blg. FULL 2/5/10 warranty! No GST. This quiet, energy efficient suite boastgreat light throughout the day, designer kitch, premium s/s Bosch/Samsung appls, gas stove, designer lightingthroughout, Kohler fixtures, full-size Samsung W/D, soft-close cabinets/drawers, roller blinds, fiber-opticnetwork, laminate flrs throughout, soaker tub, W/I shower, steel cage storage, parking. Well managed & secureconcrete hi-rise w/ residential/visitor pkg w/emergency alert buttons, restricted floor access, hi-speed elevators,exceptional amenities room w/ outdoor f/p garden terrace, full-size kitchen, lounge, boardroom, gym, bike storage.Rentals & Pets OK. Fantastic central location. Steps to heritage homes, shops, restaurants, parks, recreation & transit.

#702 220 11TH STREET - $339,900

Well maint’d & rare 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1269 sf corner view suite in QueensCove close to transit, shopping, NW Quay, Douglas College & more. Thisvery bright & spacious SW corner suite feats new paint, h/w floors inDR, spacious kitchen with newer applcs & newer blinds, insuite laundry& storage + locker. Building is well maint’d & managed & offers greatamenities including an indoor pool, sauna, swirl pool & exercise room.Any sized pet allowed. No rentals allowed

#608 1 RENAISSANCE - $258,800

Welcome to the “Q” at the Quay! Bright & spacious 5 year old, 730 sf 1bdrm + den with city views. This modern suite boasts granite counters& SS applcs in the open kitch, spacious master bdrm large enough toaccommodate a king size bed w/double glass doors to bright den area,gas f/p in the LR, insuite laundry & nice large floor to ceiling windows.Great Quay location close to the boardwalk, the market, Skytrain and thevibrant “Downtown” area of NW.

#205 3709 PENDER ST, BBY - $288,000

Quiet side, 1 bdrm, 700 sf, garden T/H with huge fenced yard,& partly covered patio. Suite has insuite laundry, gas fireplace,laminate floors in the bedroom, newer washer/dryer & stove.Building recently had full rainscreen (with warranty), windows andnew roof. Pets & limited rentals ok.

3357 LAKEDALE AVE, BBY - $899,900

Beautiful, 3 bdrm, 1971 home w/bright 1 bdrm mortgage helper down.Located on a huge 8800 sf R1 zoned, cul de sac lot in prestigious GovernmentRoad area close to Skytrain, shopping, parks & schools. This nicely decoratedimmaculate home feats newer, dble wndws, new paint, updated maple kitch& baths, crown moldings, newer paint, flooring, light fixts, wndw coverings& lrge back deck overlooking huge private rear yard. Very liveable home butpotential to redevelop to 5280 sf home. Super family area.

609 LIDSTER PLACE - $709,900

Calling all contractor or serious renovators! This home has fabulouspotential, great quiet cul-de-sac location, great lot size & addition in2002. Bring the house up to 2940 sf & 544 sf detached garage plusdouble attached garage. The difficult framing, engineering & foundationwork is done & the fun finishing & siding is left.When finished, the havewill have huge kitchen & family room + LR + 3 bdrms + 2 bath on main+ 2 rec rooms, laundry room full bath & workshop down.

OPEN SUN 12-1:30

OPEN SAT 12-1:30

OPEN SAT 2:30-4:30

Rarely available fabulous Uptown sub Penthouse, exquisitely decorated & immaculate,2 bdrm + den, 2.5 bath, 1748 sf plus 3 covered balconies. Incredible unobstructed river,Mtn and city views. Open plan w/oversize rooms, large windows, very spacious & elegant.Both bdrms are Masters w/full ensuites & large closets, lovely gas f/p, all granite counters,extensive wood wainscoting & crown moldings, beautiful window treatments, 2 parking stalls& more. This 8 yr old prestigious Uptown is well maint’d & managed & has well equippedexercise room & social amenity room. Super location near shopping, transit, parks & schools.

#1901 615 HAMILTON - $729,900

NEW PRICE

Beautifully reno’d, 3 bdrm home on a huge lot in the Heights close to transit,park, schools & shopping. This move-in ready home has a spacious newerkitchen with SS applcs, a lovely LR with fir floors & wood burning f/p, newer4 pc bath with soaker tub, updated elec, plumbing, furnace, roof & dblewindws & more. Huge fenced back yard with fruit trees, gardens, lawns &patios. Great rec room & office down.

253 E 8TH AVE - $625,000

NEW LISTING

Welcome to The Mansion on Governor’s Walk. This complex is surroundedby greenbelt in the highly sought after South Slopes neighbourhood.Withindistance to Edmonds skytrain, Highgate Village, & Ron McLean Park. Thisfreshly painted large 1-bdm suite Feats brand new light fixures newer fridge& D/W, insuite lndry & storage area (or pantry), LR w/bay window& cozy gasF/P, laminate flooring throughout & North facing balcony. Unit comes w/1parking & storage locker & ample visitor parking! Roof was just replaced lastyear in this well maintained building!

#307 6820 RUMBLE, BBY - $209,000

Substantially updated & restored, 1919, 2 lvl, 1655 sf, 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath, Heritagestyle hme on a lovely quiet dead end street in popular Brow of the Hill. Close toSkytrain, Douglas College, shopping, parks & schools. This lovely home feats highceilings, fir floor, original casings, wood siding & covered front veranda, Frenchdoors, leaded glass,3 bdrm+bath up,LR/DR,Kitch,EA, lndry,+ 2 pce bath onmain+ newer Dble garage w/loft. Kitch w/Island, upstairs bath & all plumbing redonein 2009. Elec updated, 2 yr old hi-eff furnace, 7 yr old On Demand HW system& newer wndws. Beautifully landscaped private backyard with decking & patio.LOT: 33’x121’

229 PEARCE STREET - $699,900

NEW LISTING OPEN SAT 2:30-4:30

102 814 ROYAL AVE - $239,900

Very unique 1 bdrm, 596 sf suite with 9’ ceilings & huge patio+ yard area. Features granite counters, stainless steel appliances,insuite laundry, 2 parking stalls, laminate floors & more. Wellmaintained & managed building with exercise room & amenityroom. Rentals & 1 pets are allowed. Great location close to Skytrainstation, shopping, Douglas College & parks.

NEW PRICE OPEN SAT 2-3:30

#102 740 HAMILTON STREET - $234,900

Nicely reno’d 2 bdrm, 1.5 bath, 961 sf corner garden facing suitein the prestigious “Statesman” located in the hear of Uptown NWclose to Moody Park, shopping, schools & transit. Feats laminate &tile floors, newer white kitch w/granite counters & newer applcs, newbaths, lighting, doors, baseboards & more. Great floor plan w/goodsized bright rooms, enclosed deck/solarium, insuite storage & more.

OPEN SAT 1 - 2

OPEN SAT 1 - 2

#12 245 FRANCIS WAY - $569,900

Spacious 3 lvl, 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath, 1628 sf, end unit, 7 yr old T/H in VictoriaHill close to parks & transit. This bright roomy home feats high ceilings, openplan, laminate hdwd flrs on main, maple kitch 2/granite counters, SS applcs& large peninsula. Good sized LR & 3 good sized bdrms up, master w/vaultedceiling w/walk-in closet & ensuite. Fenced yard w/gate to green space & sundecks, oversized tandem garage + extra storage.

OPEN SUN 2 - 4

OPEN SUN 2 - 4

OPEN SUN 12-1:30

#604 15 E ROYAL AVE - $409,900

Beautiful river & mtn views from this bright & spacious 7 yr old, 1110 sf Efacing 2 bdrm + den suite. Feats hdwd & tile flrs, lrg covered balcony, kitchw/laminate cabinets, granite counters & SS applcs. LR/DR w/floor to ceilingwndws & elect f/p. Also feats insuite lndry, lots of storage & closet organizers& Mstr bdrm with extra B/I closets + W/I closet. Great resort like bldg w/outdoor ool, swirlpool, gym, guest suites & more. Pets ok. Well maint’d &managed Bldg still under warranty.

OPEN SUN 12-1:30


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

◗ IN THE GAMEMidget 5-game series in New West Aug. 18 and 19 at Queen’s ParkGame times are Aug. 18 at 6 p.m. and Aug. 19 at 5:30 p.m.

Bantams close; midgets win in a walkB.C.’s bantam boys’

representative lacrosseteam gave Ontario allit could handle at theCommissioners nationalchampionships.

Team B.C., includingNew West’s Cole Catton,Johnny Edin, captain JordyMahal and Finn Stark, ledfrom the opening goal butcould not quite hold onbefore surrendering a 5-4loss to Ontario late in thegame in the gold-medalfinal at Queen’s ParkArena on Saturday.

Carter McKenzie scoredthe game-winning goal forthe Ontario all-stars unas-sisted off a rebound ongoal at 12:18 of the thirdperiod.

Earlier in the period,Brett Handsor knotted thegame at 4-4 for the even-tual champs.

Edin was B.C.’s gamestar, stopping 31 shotsin the B.C. goal. BrettUnderwood faced just 18shots in the Ontario cage.

“I just did my best,”said Edin, who posted a.856 save percentage inthe championship tourna-ment coming into the finalgame. “It was amazing. Itwas one of the best thingsI’ve ever been to. I’d justdo it again in a heartbeat.”

Hearts were certainlyin the throats of the siz-able crowd that took in thegold-medal game.

Jake Cantlon of Deltaopened the scoring withhis first of two goals.Connor Wilson of Juande Fuca gave B.C. a 2-0lead on a nice passing playfrom Mahal and Stark.

Stark closed out theperiod with his seventh

goal and 11th point at thenationals.

Burnaby’s SajjunShokar set up Cantlon fora shorthanded breakawaygoal midway through thesecond frame to help giveB.C. a 4-2 advantage.

But Ontario kept up theattack, winning a lot ofthe loose-ball battles in thelater periods.

“We didn’t get enoughquality shots,” said B.C.head coach Rich Catton.

Earlier in the week,Ontario beat B.C. 5-3 in theround-robin. B.C. edgedAlberta 6-5 to advanceto the gold-medal match.

Edin stopped 20 shots ingoal to get the win.

The unbeaten B.C.midget boys were runawaywinners in theirage group, defeat-ing Alberta 14-2 towin the gold.

B.C. went a per-fect 7-0 and com-piled 105 goalsfor with just seven goalsagainst.

Burnaby’s MackenzieBurns recorded four goalsand two assists for B.C. inthe tournament.

B.C.’s midget goldmedal proved a warmupfor a five-game series

with Ontario that willbe played in conjunctionwith the upcoming MintoCup in Langley, beginning

Sunday, Aug. 17.“It gives us a lot

of time to work asa team,” said B.C.midget runnerTavin Grant, wholost the peewee

title to Ontario and a 6-4heartbreaker as a bantam.

“It’s just so much of arivalry for our age group.I just love it.”

Game 1 will be playedin Coquitlam on Sunday.Games 2 and 3 will be atQueen’s Park Arena.

Game 4 is in Coquitlamand 5 in Langley.

The B.C. peewee team,including Kai George ofNew West and Burnaby’sThomas Vela, was beaten8-2 by Ontario in the final.

B.C. got by Alberta 5-2to make it into the gold-medal game.

Vela had a big game inB.C.’s opening 18-1 winover Nova Scotia, scoringtwo goals and adding twoassists.

George had two goalsand two assists in B.C. winsover Nova Scotia, NewBrunswick, Saskatchewanand Alberta.

At the nats: B.C.’s bantam boys’ lacrosse team, in blue, lost a tight 5-4 final to Ontario in the gold-medal gameat the national championships at Queen’s Park Arena on Saturday.

Midgets win third straight title; bantams get second

B.C. girls won two of three nationallacrosse championship titles in Whitby,Ont.

The provincial bantam and midgetgirls both came away champions overhost Ontario, while the junior girls earneda bronze medal at the Ontario LacrosseFestival at Iroquois Park last week.

The midget girls, including tournamentall-star goalie Bianca Ballarin and NewWestminster teammates Katie Browning,Delaney Davidson, Chloe Nottingham,Keeley O’Neill and Nadine Stewart, andCarlene Spagnuolo of Burnaby, defeatedOntario 6-2 in the gold-medal final to earnB.C.’s third straight national age-grouptitle at this division.

The B.C. midget team went unbeaten atthe nationals, forging a 5-0-1 record in the

double round-robin, including a 2-2 drawwith Ontario on Aug. 7.

“It was really nice to see. We were try-ing a lot of different things in the roundrobin,” said B.C. midget head coach DanStroup.

“The team was unbelievable, theirdefence, transition and O (offence) wasbetter than any other team.”

Stewart topped the locals with sevengoals and nine points, while O’Neill hadfour goals and four assists in tournamentplay. Spagnuolo chipped in with six mark-ers.

The bantam girls, including New West’sHannah-Lise Bernoe, Caitlin Croxen,Graceyn Dean, Andreea Serbanescu andPriya Sidhu, had a tougher go of it, losingtheir opening game 3-1 to Alberta and oneof two earlier meetings with Ontario in thedouble preliminary rounds.

“We had heard rumours about Alberta

and how good they were; they showedup,” said B.C. bantam head coach ChrisGill.

B.C. bounced back from the Aug. 6loss to Alberta, edging the hosts 3-1. ButOntario came back in the return match,eking out a 4-3 win to set the stage for awinner-take-all final game.

B.C. turned the tables on Ontario, win-ning the gold medal 4-3 in a tight cham-pionship final that went down to the finalminutes.

Trailing 3-1 in the final seven minutes,Ontario capitalized on a pair of power-play goals to draw even with B.C.

Mykhaela Johnson of Ridge Meadowsscored the game-winner on a pick-and-rollto the net late in the game.

“It was pretty awesome,” said Gill. “Itwas tough for the bantams, many of themhadn’t been there before.

“It was a big thing for B.C. It was pretty

special.”Bernoe and Dean were the top New West

scorers with seven points, including fiveand four goals, respectively. Serbanescualso tallied four times in a six-point tour-nament contribution.

Alberta also had a strong bantam show-ing, finishing the tournament with a recordof 5-2, including a 5-4 win over Ontario inthe preliminary round, and the bronzemedal.

The junior girls team of Leah Purdeyof New West and Burnaby’s RaffaellaCaporale, Amanda Jackson, OrchidKamron, Monica Mastromonaco andAngela Preissl, won the bronze medal fol-lowing a 5-3 win over Nova Scotia. Ontariowon the gold 8-1 over Alberta.

Fourteen-year-old first-year midget cal-lup Megan Stewart of Ridge Meadows wasnamed a junior all-star, leading the teamwith seven goals and four assists.

BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS [email protected]


Do ordie

time for’Bellies

The New WestminsterSalmonbellies find them-selves in a must-win situa-tion following an 11-8 lossin Victoria on Sunday.

New West fell behind5-0 in the opening periodof Game 3 in the WesternLacrosse Association best-of-seven semifinal.

The Salmonbelliesclawed the deficit back to8-6 in the middle stanza,sparked in part by three-assist periods by LoganSchuss and BrendanRanford.

But Victoria wasn’tabout to let the game slipaway. Friday night heroDhane Smith kept the’Rocks rolling in the third,assisting on all three ofVictoria’s markers.

Alexis Buque stopped38 shots for New West.

The loss came just twodays after Friday’s heart-breaking 13-12 defeatat Queen’s Park, whereVictoria scored four timesin the final minute of playto snatch victory in Game2.

“We’re not giving up,”said Salmonbellies headcoach Steve Goodwin.“You deal with it, forgetabout it and move on.That’s the position we tookto the team.”

Game 4 is today(Wednesday) at Queen’sPark Arena at 7:45 p.m.


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BC MINI CUKEProduct of BC (1 LB Bag)

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OKANAGAN PRUNE PLUMProduct of BC ($1.74/kg)

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RED SEEDLESS GRAPEProduct of California ($3.28/kg)

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OKANAGAN BEEFSTEAK TOMATOProduct of BC ($1.74/kg)

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Royal City Record August 13 2014

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