FR IDAY , JULY 4 , 2014

INSIDE TODAY: Learning the ropes at Bard P11

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O Canada: New West got into the Canada Day spirit July 1 with parties at both Queen’s Park and River Market. Clockwisefrom top left, Maya Bohn, age 5, gets into the games at Queen’s Park; three-year-old Faith Lu waves her flag at Queen’s Park;Hyack Ambassadors Anna Almonte, Leylin Ozdemir, Jenni Slinn and Andie Lloyd have some fun at River Market; the NoMothers band performs at the Quay. For photos and video, see our website at www.royalcityrecord.com.

HAPPY 147TH BIR THDAY, CANADA!

For video andphotos, scanwith Layaror see www.royalcityrecord.com

Photos by Larry Wright/THE RECORD

New West loses the Bailey bridge battleAn arbitrator has sided with Coquitlam

in a longstanding feud with NewWestminster about the Bailey bridge.

After years of conflicting views on thefuture of the Bailey bridge, which linksthe two cities through the Braid industrialarea, New Westminster and Coquitlamrecently went to arbitration. After review-ing the submissions by both cities, arbitra-tor S. Glenn Sigurdson found Coquitlam’sproposal to be “more persuasive” andselected a two-lane bridge for the contro-versial crossing.

Coun. Chuck Puchmayr saidhe thought the city put forwarda “very good case” but alwaysknew it would have to accept theconsequences of the arbitrator’sdecision.

“I would say I am surprised. Itruly think that the safety of goodsmovement through that corridor,the safety of the issues relatedto the more than 60 train move-ments a day, the letter from therailways, from Transport Canadawith regards to that,” he told TheRecord. “Of course I am disappointed weweren’t successful, but we did agree to

this process, and we have toaccept, in good faith, the bindingdecision by an arbitrator.”

Mayor Wayne Wrightexpressed surprise and disap-pointment with the decision, ashe felt the city put forward an“extremely competent and fact-filled” submission.

“There’s not much to it,” hesaid of the arbitrator’s decision.“It’s weird.”

Puchmayr was also disap-pointed the arbitrator’s decision

didn’t provide any rationale for support-ing Coquitlam’s position.

The Community Charter states thatwritten reasons are not to be provided bythe arbitrator.

“We are extremely happy with the arbi-trator’s ruling today,” Coquitlam MayorRichard Stewart said in a press release.“We have long held that this crossing,while seemingly small, is an importantone for our residents – especially as ithelps alleviate congestion on the Brunetteoverpass and, in turn, increases access toRoyal Columbian Hospital, Coquitlam’sprimary regional hospital. We look for-ward to seeing this work finally moveforward.”

BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTERtmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

Wayne Wright‘It’s weird’

◗Bridge Page 8

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◗IN THE NEWSDublin Castle closes its doors ◗P5Charity boutique opens in Sapperton ◗P9

Last week’s questionDo you think campfire rules in the city are too strict?

YES 55% NO 45%

This week’s questionDo you like how the new Pier Park in progressing?Vote at: www.royalcityrecord.com

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NEWSCops continuecrackdown on drunkdrivers

NEWSWestminster Save-Ongets set to move

OPINIONThe debate continues onthe continuing teachers’strike

ENTERTAINMENTDrummers gathered atPier Park recently. Checkout photos from thebooming event

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School is officially out for sum-mer in New Westminster.

Robert Weston, the district’sdirector of human resources, con-firmed to The Record Wednesdaythat the district is closing thedoors to summer school at NewWestminster Secondary.

“The reason is the essentialservice order makes it just impos-sible for us to proceed this sum-mer,” Weston said, referring to

the recent Labour Relations Boardruling from last week that sum-mer school programs are essen-tial, but only for Grade 10 to 12students who failed a course lastschool year.

Only 24 New Westminster stu-dents fit that bill, according tothe district’s secretary-treasurerAl Balanuik. For the rest of theapproximately 570 students whoregistered for summer coursesthis year, the district is now in theprocess of issuing refunds.

Given the restrictions placed

upon summer enrolment by theLabour Relations Board, thereare too few students to operatea viable summer school programthis year, according to the dis-trict.

“It’s just not a viable undertak-ing,” Balanuik said. “We do nothave a single viable classroomto offer – we don’t have enoughstudents in any course. We wouldhave at the very most four stu-dents in each class.”

If students are already regis-tered for online classes they can

continue, Balanuik said, butadded, “to my knowledge, stu-dents cannot register for an onlinecourse at this time.”

As for students who failed acourse and need it to move for-ward next year, Balanuik saidhigh school administrators arelooking into timetables and learn-ing opportunities for the newschool year.

The district joins a growinglist of Metro Vancouver school

No summer school for New West

New West residents can enjoy a workout,connect with community members and paybills in one trip from home.

Residents have traditionally had to go tocity hall to pay their property taxes, util-ity bills and parking tickets and to buy doglicences, but those services are now avail-able at Centennial Community Centre andQueensborough Community Centre.

Some of the services were added atQueensborough Community Centre after itreopened after its expansion and renovationlast year.

“It was so successful the city wanted to

look at other opportunities in other neigh-bourhoods,” said Renee Chadwick, man-ager of Queensborough Community Centre.“Centennial Community Centre has now comeon board. People in that neighbourhood cango there to pay those as well. It is convenient,more accessible.”

Chadwick said one of the perks of beingable to pay these bills at the two communitycentres is they have later operating hours thancity hall.

“We have expanded hours in a lot of cases,”she said. “There’s a lot of opportunity forpeople to pay if they are not paying online.”

Queensborough Community Centre isopen Monday to Friday from 7 a.m. to 9:30p.m. Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and

Sunday from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. On theother side of town, Centennial CommunityCentre is open Monday to Thursday from 9a.m. to 8:30 p.m., Friday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.,Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Sundayfrom 8:30 a.m. to noon.

“It’s kind of one-stop shopping,” Chadwicksaid. “It’s more convenient for people. Ifthey are out for a walk in the neighborhood,they can pop by Queensborough CommunityCentre or Centennial Community Centre.”

The expanded service also gives residentsa chance to drop by their local communitycentre, where they may discover activities andprograms they may want to try out, Chadwicksaid.

twitter.com/TheresaMcManus

‘One-stop shopping’ for city bills

Sounds ofsummer:Tiger Exhibitperforms atthe Queen’sPark bandshellas part of thecity’s free sum-mer concertseries on Sun-day, June 29.The bandshellhouses freeconcerts onSundays at 2p.m. through-out the sum-mer. For thefull list, checkout the city’sActive LivingGuide – pick itup at city facili-ties or see itonline at www.newwestpcr.ca.Jean Konda-Witte/THE RECORD

BY NIKI HOPE REPORTERnhope@royalcityrecord.com

BY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTERtmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

◗Cancelled Page 8

The Record • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 3

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In an unexpected Canada Day announce-ment, the Dublin Castle NeighbourhoodGrill revealed it was closing its doors effec-tive July 2.

According to a post on the local wateringhole’s Facebook page, the restaurant wasforced to close because Canada RevenueAgency “has taken action against the com-pany.”

“After consulting with lawyers, we haveno choice but to close the doors. A hugeheartfelt thank you goes out to all of ourloyal supporters, friends and neighbours. Ithas been an amazing few years full of greattimes and great friends! We will be mak-ing the best of this Canada Day, some kindof twisted humour that this is the day wemust close,” stated the post by co-ownerand manager Chaya Katrensky.

The Record contacted Canada RevenueAgency for details on the investigation but

was told the agency couldn’t provide anyinformation.

“Under the confidentiality provisionsof the Income Tax Act, we cannot notcomment on any specific cases,” ColetteTurgeon, communications officer for thePacific region of the agency said.

Katrensky’s announcement on Facebookgarnered many well wishes from patronsand friends in the community, mostextending sympathy and sadness over theclosure.

“I am truly sorry and devastated by thisnews for you and your team. So many greatmeals and conversations,” Katie Marshallcommented on the announcement.

A post by Anton Julmy read, “Why?Discovered this gem not too long ago.Great prices and atmosphere, such a uniqueplace! Stay strong, whenever a door closesanother one opens up. Keep this place alive,I will be back for sure. Sad, sad news.”

At press time, Katrensky had not repliedto The Record’s interview request.

BY CAYLEY DOBIE REPORTERcdobie@royalcityrecord.com

File photo/THE RECORD

Gone: Staff outside the Dublin Castle in a file photo. The popular New West res-taurant closed suddenly this week, saying that the Canada Revenue Agency had“taken action against the company.”

Castle closes its doors

The Record • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 5

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Higher speed limits just don’t make sense

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.

C A N A D I A NCOMMUNITYNEWSPAPERAWARD 2013

THE RECORDwww.royalcityrecord.com#201A – 3430 Brighton Avenue, Burnaby, BC V5A 3H4

MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604-444-3451DELIVERY INQUIRIES 604-942-3081CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604-444-3000EDITORIAL/NEWS TIP LINE 604-444-3020FAX LINE 604-444-3460EDITORIAL EMAIL editorial@royalcityrecord.comADVERTISING EMAIL display@royalcityrecord.comCLASSIFIED EMAIL DTJames@van.net

Is the tailgater behind you caus-ing you undue stress because you’realready driving at the speed limit?

The provincial government has thesolution to your problem: drive faster.

Yes, you read that right.That’s one of the recom-

mendations being implement-ed from a provincial roadsafety and speed review thatmay raise more than a few eyebrows.

After assessing more than 9,000 kilo-metres of B.C. highways over the pastyear, the province will “adjust” the

speed limit for about 1,300 km worth ofthose roads around the province.

That will include bringing in a newoverall maximum speed of 120 km/h,as well as trying out “variable speed

zones” along sections of theTrans-Canada, Coquihallaand Sea-to-Sky Highways.

Other changes stemmingfrom the review include

redefining “winter tires” and cutting amonth off their season (ending March31, instead of April 30).

New regulations and enforcement

provisions for “keep right except topass” will please those who are frus-trated by slow drivers – and thosewho feel no one else is ever going fastenough.

While many of the changes – likethose aimed at reducing crashes involv-ing wildlife – make good sense andwill be welcomed universally, someleave us scratching our heads.

For instance, at a time when Germanauthorities have reopened debate overthe possibility of setting speed lim-its on their famous Autobahn – with

proponents citing studies indicating itwould reduce serious crashes – the ideaof raising speed limits in B.C. seemscounter-intuitive.

If the goal is to reduce accidentscaused by frustrated drivers, a bettersolution might be to increase enforce-ment to get those frustrated drivers offthe road.

And we’re not sure how a newrequirement for drivers with more thanfive vehicles backed up behind them topull over will work – especially duringrush hour.

Students get lifelesson in adulthood

We’ve had a number ofletters in recent weeks– pretty much every

paper around the province has,I’d imagine – from students wor-ried about the labour disputebetween teachers and the gov-ernment.

These letters sometimes leantowards supporting the teachers,sometimes towards the govern-ment, but for the most part, thestudents just want the dispute tobe over with.

Those students who areinspired enough to write let-ters are also the type who taketheir education seriously. So itmust be a shock to these kids tosee empty rhetoric, anger, pettyvindictiveness and unrealisticdemands from the adults.

Ultimately, the kids seemto suggest that the grown-upsshould, y’know, grow up andsolve things.

Sorry, kids. I know youmissed out on some schooling,but you are getting an irreplace-able lesson in what adults areactually like.

This is what people becomeonce we turn 18, 30, 40, or 99:we’re jackasses.

It’s a credit to children that

they have faith that adults aremore emotionally mature, morerational, more reasonable.

We’re not, by any stretch ofthe imagination.

Adults are jaded and cynical,and poisoned by either failure orsuccess, both of which seem tobe toxic.

Too much failure leaves youbitter and angry, resentful ofanyone who’s done better thanyou. You delight in the failuresof others, because it makes youseem less alone down in yourmisery pit. And of course, any-one who did well must havecheated to get where they are,scammed a corrupt system.

Success seems to make youjealous of your privileges, full ofyourself, and it gnaws away atyour compassion and empathylike a rabid, mangy sewer rat,until you’d rather watch some-one starve on the street than tossthem a coin. Luck or help fromothers is forgotten the higheryou ascend, until you’re in anelite club of self-made snobswho owe nothing to anyone.

You can weave between theScylla of self-recrimination andthe Charybdis of pomposity, butit ain’t easy. Adulthood, if youlet it, slowly eats your soul.

It’s certainly taken a few bitesfrom both sides in the teachersdispute, both of whom have con-sidered the other side the enemyfor so long they’ve lost sight ofreason. The hatred from one sideis just fuelling the other, at thispoint. It’s a toxic spiral of

OUR VIEWTHE RECORD

Defending the tin soldierDear Editor:

Re: Time to boot the soldier, Letters to the Editor,The Record, June 25.

As former director of development for the SimonFraser Society for Community Living, I spearhead-ed the building of the soldier and conducted all ofthe fundraising so I feel compelled to give you someinformation.

The world’s largest tin soldier was touted as a“labour of love” by the local unions, businesses andindividuals who donated to this project. It is con-structed from bridge material and will last a long,long time.

The soldier was created as a mascot for the RoyalCity Christmas festival in honour of children andadults with disabilities.

Its historical reference was fashioned after the

Royal Engineers who landed in New Westminster in1859. They disembarked their boat right where thesoldier is now placed.

The gold heart on the soldier represents the spiritof kindness towards others.

Children love the soldier. It becomes a ghost atHalloween and gets lit up for Christmas. Familiescome from all over the world and take photos oftheir loved ones with the soldier. Children love toplay or sit on the big boots. Also, it is kind of neatto be listed in the Guinness Book of Records, fromthe small town of New Westminster. There is a timecapsule inside to be unveiled in the future.

Mayor Wayne Wright contributed to this projectin a big way, overseeing production and makingsure it was ready for the unveiling date. He evenhelped with the painting. He wasn’t a mayor then,merely a community volunteer and advocate for

◗Soldier Page 7◗Students care 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 editorial@royalcityrecord.com, or fax to 604-444-3460.

• PUBLISHER • EDITOR • DIRECTOR OFSALES ANDMARKETING

Brad Alden Lara GrahamPat Tracy

balden@van.net ptracy@royalcityrecord.com

lgraham@van.net

The New Westminster Record is a Canadian-owned community newspaper published and distributed in the city of New Westminsterevery Wednesday and Friday by The Record, a division of Glacier Media Group.

The Record, a division of Glacier Media Group respects your privacy. Wecollect, use and disclose your personal information in accordance with ourPrivacy Statement which is available at www.royalcityrecord.com

Like us on FacebookRoyal City Record

Follow us on twitter @TheRecord Send letters to the editor to: editorial@royalcityrecord.com or go to www.royalcityrecord.com

IN MY VIEWMATTHEW CLAXTON

The New Westminster Record welcomes letters to the editor. We do, however, edit for taste,

legality and length. Priority is given to letters written by residents of New Westminster and/or

issues concerning New Westminster. Please include a phone number where you can be

reached during the day. Send letters to:

The Editor, #201A–3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, fax them to:

604-444-3460 or e-mail to: editorial@royalcityrecord.com. No Attachments Please. Letters to the editor

and opinion columns may be reproduced on The New Westminster Record website, www.royalcityrecord.com

those less fortunate.Have you had the opportunity to read

the children’s soldier book Mayor Wrightpaid for and published?

Many of the colourful books weredonated to children’s hospitals for the

patients. There is a worthy lesson in thebook.

I thought that you might like to knowwhy others consider the soldier valuable. Iknow that you are an artist (oil painter), soI find it unusual that you would criticizethe work of others not even thinking aboutthe significance of representation.

Cheryl Gauld

Soldier has value for many◗ 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.

retribution.To the adults out there:

have you ever seen amodel UN or met someof the bright young kidswho organize studentcouncils or run charityevents? They’re amazing,aren’t they? Bright, posi-tive, convinced that theycan make a difference.

And then they growup and the world startsto wear them down, andbefore you know it, waytoo many of them haveturned into adults like

the rest of us sad sacks ofcrap.

Out of all this justifiedcynicism, I think I can putforward an idea to endthis teachers’ strike beforeit drags on through a hotand miserable summer.

We’ll replace the adultnegotiators on both sideswith kids aged 12 to 17.Take about two dozenof them, and randomlyassign them to the gov-ernment or teachers sides.

Give both sides accessto the demands and pro-posals, and the relevant

budgets saying how muchis really available. Tossthem an adult accountantor two to help them withthe technical stuff.

I’ll bet you anything ifwe sat those kids downand let them go at it,they’d hash out a fair dealin a day or two.

The kids are all right.It’s the adults who are

a mess.!

Matthew Claxton is thea reporter with the LangleyAdvance, a sister paper ofThe Record.

Students: Let them handle negotiations◗ continued from page 6

ONLINE COMMENTS

THE RECORD STORY: “Seniors victims of recent scam in New West-minster” - June 24Facebook I Jen Jen: Happened to my grandparents too… A few years ago. Theynever got their money back (involved Money Mart) and the police pretty much didnothing about it. My grandparents have a bed and breakfast and the people got holdof a blank cheque... The guy brought the cheque to cash while the woman answeredthe phone pretending to be my grandmother. Scumbags!

THE RECORD STORY: “Crime ‘constant’ in Braid industrial area”- June 25Facebook Dave Lundy: Hire mobile security to do checks at night. They can be eyesand ears to alert police to what’s going on.

THE RECORD STORY: “CUPE prez miffed NWTU OK’d picket linetake down” - June 26Comment via RoyalCityRecord.com I Grant: This isn’t CUPE’s dispute. It’s the teach-ers’. So, if they want to drop a picket line for their own reasons, then that’s up tothem. And I am not sure what the CUPE president hopes to achieve by making thisspat public. That said, it seems what the local teachers are trying to do is get paidduring their own strike. That seems like a have your cake and eat it too scenario.

THE RECORD STORY: “New West student activists against coal”- June 19Comment via RoyalCityRecord.com I frankjamesmd: China’s industrialization at thecost of the health of its people is nothing to be proud of, the exploitation of FirstNations and the environmental resources of B.C. for the benefit primarily of a fewindustrialists is nothing to be aggrandized. These young women are brave, smartand have all our best interests at heart.

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

The Record • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 7

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8 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • The Record

New Westminster officials haverepeatedly stated that the issue ofaccess to Royal Columbian Hospitalis a red herring as anyone wanting toaccess the hospital quickly wouldn’tdrive through an industrial areawhere they could be blocked in bypassing trains. Both Stewart and B.C.Transportation Minister Todd Stonehave cited hospital access as a reasonfor a two-lane crossing in the Braidindustrial area.

“That just does not make any sensefor me at all. It is not the protocol orthe process to allow an ambulance tobe stopped by five sets of trains. Thatis disturbing,” Wright said. “I don’tthink you want to have a hangnailand go through there. It doesn’t matterhow little it is – it is that you can’t getthrough.”

Wright fears the route throughthe Braid industrial area will becomeunsafe as more motorists travelthrough the area. He said it’s beenprojected that “thousands” more peo-ple will travel through the area with atwo-lane bridge.

“It won’t be one of my places togo,” he said.

Wright was in a dentist’s chairwhen the arbitrator’s decision wasreleased early Wednesday afternoon.Returning to the office, he put in a callto Coquitlam Mayor Richard Stewartto figure out where the cities go fromhere.

“They would like us to stop thebuilding of the original Bailey bridgerightnow,whichIdon’thaveaproblemwith,” he told The Record Wednesdayafternoon. “It’s a day (delay) to have

our collective thoughts. I think theyhave asked our engineering staff tohold up on it until I speak to Richard.I haven’t had a chance to speak toRichard yet.”

Although there’s space at the site toaccommodate a second crossing nextto the bridge that’s set to be installednext week, Wright said it is worthdelaying installation of the first bridgeby a day to sort things outwith Coquitlam.

“I would suggest that iswhat we are going to bringto Richard’s attention, butwe have to have that talkbefore we go any further,”he said. “I just don’t wantto escalate it anymore thanwhat it already has.”

According to a pressrelease from the City ofCoquitlam, the two citieswill now begin the pro-cess of working together toimplement the arbitrator’sdecision.

“This is a positivestep in resolving this dis-pute,” said Peter Steblin,Coquitlam’s city manager.“We look forward to work-ing with our counterpartsat the City of New Westminster onimplementing this binding decisionand finally putting this issue behindus.”

The decision comes at a time whenthe City of New Westminster is gettingto work installing a new single-laneBailey bridge and removing the oldbridge that was deemed to be structur-ally unsound. The parts have arrived,

and Mainroad Contracting crews aredoing prep work needed to allow thenew bridge to be installed next week.

“Once that is done, they will startputting the new bridge in and pullingout the existing bridge at the sametime,” said Keith Whitely, an engi-neering technologist with the city. “It’sgoing to be a pretty neat process.”

In preparation for the installationof the new Bailey bridge,Whiteley has watched vid-eos to help ensure it runssmoothly as he’s neverhad an opportunity to wit-ness this type of procedurefirsthand.

“They will jack up theold bridge and put it onsome rollers, hook the newbridge onto it,” he said.“They start pushing thenew bridge on and pullingthe old bridge off at thesame time.”

The province had pre-viously offered to lend thecity two single-lane cross-ings. The existing Baileybridge has been closed tovehicles since March.

Puchmayr said thebridge being installed next

week won’t preclude a second bridgefrom being installed at the site.

“We are not foolishly going to dosomething that we are going to haveto dig out and incur a huge cost totaxpayers,” he said. “It was a prudentdecision by engineering to get thatinfrastructure up and running, withthe full capacities that are required forthat area.”

◗ continued from page 1

Bridge: Mayors will discuss the next step

“That just doesnot make anysense for me atall. It is not theprotocol or theprocess to allowan ambulanceto be stoppedby five sets oftrains.”WAYNE WRIGHTNew Westminster mayor

districts that havepulled the plug on sum-mer school, includingVancouver, Burnaby andNorth Vancouver.

Meanwhile, relationsbetween the provinceand the teachers’ uniontook a turn for the worseWednesday after thetwo sides attempted to

enlist Supreme CourtJustice Stephen Kelleheras a mediator, but afterexploratory discussionswith the parties he haddetermined the partieswere still too far apart.

For information aboutsummer school refunds,visit district.sd40.bc.ca.

– with files fromCornelia Naylor

Cancelled: Teachers andgovernment still at odds

editorial@royalcityrecord.com

Got a News Tip?

◗ continued from page 3

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A charity that helps grieving families issetting up shop in New Westminster.

For the past seven years, the CampKerry Society has been running supportprograms for bereaved families, childrenand youth in the Vancouver area. Its mis-sion is to provide counselling, support andeducation to families who are coping withgrief or loss.

“We have weekly counselling for fami-lies called Circles of Strength. Families canget together and share their experienceswith counsellors,” said Brandon Ekholm,administrative assistant. “Once a year wedo a camp in Mission. Families can registerand spend the weekend together.”

The society’s team of staff and volun-teers lead special events, an online alumninetwork, year-round support programsand family and youth retreat programs,including grief counselling, sharing cir-cles, yoga and relaxation massage, outdooradventure activities, swimming, musictherapy, art therapy and healing rituals.

“We offer a unique opportunity forfamilies to meet others in similar circum-stances; decreasing their sense of isolationand fostering a new sense of strength,hope and mutual understanding,” stateda press release from the society. “All ofthese services are provided at no cost toparticipants.”

To help fund its programs and ensurefamilies can continues to access its servicesat no cost, the society is opening Kerry’sBoutique in Sapperton. Kerry’s Boutiquewill be selling new or gently used clothingfor men and women, jewelry, accessories

and collectibles donated by communitymembers.

“The grand opening is July 6,” Ekholm

said. “We had a soft opening on SappertonDay. People seemed to really like it. Theylike what we do in the community too.”

Kerry’s Boutique is located at 480 EastColumbia St. For more information aboutthe society, go to www.campkerry.org.

New boutique helps grieving familiesBY THERESA MCMANUS REPORTERtmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com

Larry Wright/THE RECORD

Boutique offerings: Kerry Boutique is raising funds for its programs that help families deal with grief and loss. Joshua Dahling,head of operations, checks out the new boutique, which is having its grand opening in Sapperton on July 6.

The Record • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 9

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Katrina Darychuk couldn’t ask foranything she’d rather spend hersummer doing.

The 22-year-old New Westminsternative is serving as an apprentice direc-tor for Bard on the Beach this season,working with director Michael Shamataon Equivocation – a contemporary play

by Bill Cainin whichShakespeare ishired to writethe “true hist-ory” of GuyFawkes and theGunpowderPlot.

Theatre ispretty much all

Darychuk has wanted to do since shetook her first drama class at age 11.

She got introduced to the worldthrough programs at Arts Umbrellawhile she was still at Herbert SpencerElementary School.

“For me it was everything as a kid – itallowed imagination, it allowed learn-ing, it allowed education,” she says.

By the time she hit New WestminsterSecondary School, she knew it was timeto get serious.

After a couple of years at NWSS, sheopted to take her high school courses bydistance education so she could spendmore time at Arts Umbrella, studyingand working in various capacities.

“It was a pretty unorthodoxapproach,” she says with a laugh. “I loveschool, I just needed to have more flex-ibility.”

After high school, she moved to theU.K. to study for a year at the OxfordSchool of Drama – which has its homein a farmhouse outside of Oxford, with abarn for a theatre.

Upon her return to Canada, Darychukauditioned for Studio 58 – the profes-sional theatre training program atLangara College – “on a fluke,” as shesays. But she was accepted, and awayshe went.

She spent a year-and-a-half studyingin the acting stream, then found her-self called more to the production side– studying writing, directing and voicework in what she laughingly calls a“build your own adventure” education.

She hadn’t even yet graduated whenshe got the chance to serve her appren-ticeship with Equivocation – a co-produc-tion of Bard on the Beach and Victoria’sBelfry Theatre.

The production has already had itsrun in Victoria, where Darychuk wasintroduced to the world of the appren-

tice director.Asked what the job entails, she

laughs.“It can be really anything. It’s organ-

ic,” she says. “It’s pretty much what youwant to get out of it.”

She says the job is a blessing for her,giving her a chance to become immersedin every aspect of the production, fromthe costuming and lighting to what’shappening on stage.

Working on a production for two the-atres has been particularly enlightening,she notes, since she’s had a chance tohelp figure out how Equivocation wouldwork in the traditional theatre setting ofthe Belfry and then transfer to the Bard’sHoward Family Stage tent.

“You can’t do a blackout, you can’treally hide anything,” she points out.“It takes a lot more thought on the partof a director to make an outdoor space

work.”Not only that, but she notes that there

are also many logistical issues attachedto a production that’s alternating nightswith Shakespeare’s Cymbeline – meaningevery aspect of the production must beeasy to set up and take down.

“Things have to be quick and easy tomove but still give a very different feelbetween the shows,” she points out.

She’s greatly enjoyed watchingShamata work with the cast of six actors– who between them play many moreparts than that.

“Michael is very specific in how heworks, and he knows exactly how todeal with the very established players,”she says, noting he never makes any ofthe complex challenges involved seemdifficult. “It appears effortless.”

Darychuk notes she also benefits fromseeing some of Bard’s veteran actors atwork – including Bob Frazer, who starsas William Shakespeare.

“They in themselves are teachers, justgetting to watch them work,” she notes.

Darychuk points out that the Bard set-ting, with the audience in a tent and sur-rounded by the noises of outside, createsa special relationship between the actorsand the patrons – in a different way thanin a theatre, when the audience sits indarkness beyond the footlights.

“The audience can be present withyou if you are present with them,” shesays.

Darychuk’s apprentice stint officiallyends once Equivocation opens, thoughshe notes she’ll still have a chance toremain involved with the Bard familyand she’ll likely be back for some of the“talkback” nights over the summer.

And she’s already lining up her nextchallenges – she’ll be directing soloshows at the Vancouver Fringe and theWinnipeg Fringe, and she’s planningto direct a production of Shakespeare’sHenry V later in the year.

After that, she’s open-minded.She can see herself working aroundVancouver for the next couple of yearsand then returning to the U.K. – thesense of history there, plus the sheerrichness of its theatre culture, are callingto her.

Ultimately, she figures she wouldreturn to Vancouver and find a place forherself in its theatre scene.

“I’m excited about Vancouver becauseI do think it’s on the precipice of grow-ing further as an arts city,” she says.

And yes, she’s quite aware that thepath ahead of her isn’t likely to be asmooth one.

“I don’t think there’s anything easy intheatre,” she says with a smile. “It’s noteasy, but it has to be fun.”

Equivocation plays until Sept. 19 atBard on the Beach in Vanier Park.

Check out www.bardonthebeach.orgfor schedule and ticket details.

◗ IN THE COMMUNITYOur Past: A look back at city celebrations ◗P14Top 5: What to do in the city this weekend ◗P16

Life in the theatre: Katrina Darychuk took time out for a coffee with The Record to chatabout her stint as an apprentice director with Bard on the Beach this summer. The22-year-old is working on Equivocation, a contemporary play.

Julie MacLellan/THE RECORD

Learning the theatre ropes at Bard

ON MY BEATJULIE MACLELLAN

New West native getschance to serve as anapprentice director

The Record • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 11

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14 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • The Record

This week we cele-brated Canada Daywith activities in the

park, on the waterfront,and in many homes.

Before BritishColumbia joined Canada,the town marked manyevents including theUnited States’ July 4th.

In 1866, July 4thwas a big occasion forAmerican citizens of NewWestminster, an occasionthat was shared whole-heartedly by the entirecommunity.

We learn through acouple of newspaperaccounts that the cele-brations were large andenthusiastically enjoyed.

That year was the 90thanniversary of Americanindependence “and wascelebrated in this city

… with rather morethan ordinary éclat andenthusiasm.

“The American resi-dents are not numerousbut what they lack innumbers is made up inpatriotic enthusiasm.”

The two people whowere given credit for theday’s festivities wereCapt. Fleming and J.T.Scott, both of whom wereregarded as “the leadingspirits of the occasion.”Among other things,they brought in a selec-tion of fireworks fromSan Francisco “at no littlecost.”

They were aided inthe celebratory displaysby the Seymour ArtilleryCompany who “lent(their) guns for the occa-sion.”

The newspaper accountinforms us that the daystarted with a salute, andthat this salute repeated at6 p.m.

At the waterfront, thesteamboat Lillooet (Capt.Fleming’s vessel) lay atthe dock where she wasdescribed as being “in a

perfect flutter of bunting,conspicuous amongst thenumerous flags streamedthe Star SpangledBanner.”

The day was filledwith many amusements.Highlights were foot racesand boat races, though thearticle emphasized that“the crowning entertain-ment was reserved forthe evening,” when thetownsfolk, along withmany of the local FirstNations, gathered at thewaterfront.

Apparently a platformhad been erected at LyttonSquare from which thefireworks were to be setoff.

Seats had been pro-vided under cover on thewharf “for the accom-modation of the ladies”and from which theNew Westminster Band“played several appropri-ate pieces.”

“The fireworks, thefirst of any import-ance exhibited in theseColonies, were immenselyenjoyed by the crowdswho turned out to see

them, not the least inter-ested being the natives,some of whom betrayedtheir surprise in look andgesture.”

We are told that allwent very well and muchthanks was given Flemingand Scott “for havingafforded the citizensgenerally so much amuse-ment.”

There was however,full recognition that“all could not enter intoit with the heartinesswhich characterized theAmerican portion of thecommunity.”

A separate short articlereported on Cap. Irving’sarrival from Yale, notingthat the river was runningvery high and that “thefourth was celebrated ingrand style at Yale” aswell.

They appear to havehad everything fromsalutes to fireworks alongwith free luncheons at thesaloons of Mr. Barry andMr. Sutton. Big celebra-tions in our early town– sounds much like a fewdays ago.

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16 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • The Record

Whether you’reon the road thissummer or kick-

ing back at the beach,audiobooks can be a relax-ing and enjoyable way toread.

They bring language,characters and stories alive,and best of all, they can beenjoyed anywhere, anytime– while walking, travelling,hiking or curled up in achair with a cup of tea.

The New WestminsterPublic Library has a largecollection of audiobookson CD and subscribes toLibrary2go and OneClickDigital where you candownload audiobooksusing your computer ormobile device.

An Astronaut’s Guideto Life on Earth tells theinspiring story of the lifeand career of Canadianastronaut Chris Hadfield.Hadfield, who also nar-rates his biography, is a

natural storyteller whocreates a bond with thelistener as he enthusiastic-ally details his exploits asa pilot and astronaut andshares advice for becomingsuccessful and happy.

You’ll laugh out loud atthe antics of bumbling aris-tocrat Bertie Wooster andhis man Jeeves in SebastianFaulks’ Jeeves and theWedding Bells. Faulks haswritten a highly successful,entertaining sequel to themuch-loved series by P.G.Wodehouse. The narrationof the audiobook is spot on– as Jeeves might say.

In Murder andMendelssohn by KerryGreenwood, set in 1920sMelbourne, brainy andliberal Flapper sleuthPhryne Fisher investigatesthe murder of a choir con-ductor whom few are sorryto see dead.

In the suspenseful NightFilm by Marissa Peschl, ajournalist investigates thesupposed suicide of thedaughter of a horror film

director.The narrator of this

haunting literary thrillerratchets up the tensionwith impeccable pacingand his ability to intensifythe eerie atmosphere.

Don’t miss BeautifulRuins by Jess Walter– a sweeping story whichspans five decades in thelife of a young Italian inn-keeper and an Americanstarlet.

The narrator of thisaward-winning audio-book masterfully capturesthe accents of the manyunforgettable characters.

Check out the CDBooks in the catalogue anddownloadable books inthe eLibrary section on thelibrary’s website at www.nwpl.ca.

Happy listening!

Summer is kicking into high gear inNew West – but the activities aroundtown haven’t slowed down. We are

continuing with our popular feature, TheRecord’s Top Five (or More) Things to DoThis Weekend and offer the followingsuggestions for July 4 to 6.

1Kick off the weekend at RiverMarket, where DJGabsung will drop sum-

mer tunes on Friday, July 4from 4 to 8 p.m. Pick up somedinner or a snack and enjoymusic on the patio facingthe scenic Fraser River. DJGabsung will be playing a mixof reggae, hip hop and house.

2Grab a volleyball and hitthe sand at Westminster

Pier Park. The city createdsand beach volleyball courtsat the riverfront park lastyear – and they’re availablefor all residents to enjoy.Westminster Pier Park is onNew Westminster’s waterfront, east of theRiver Market and Fraser River DiscoveryCentre.

3Get funky at the Columbia Theatre,where Swing that Funk takes place on

Saturday, July 5. Doors and the kitchenopen at 7:30 p.m., a dance lesson is at 8:30p.m. and the band takes to the stage at9:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 plus service fees.

For tickets and info, visit www.thecolum-bia.ca. The theatre is at 530 Columbia St.,email homecomingdancer@gmail.com.

4Drop by Kerry’s Boutique, a new thriftstore that raises money for the Camp

Kerry Society, which offers a variety ofprograms to help grieving families. Theshop, featuring men’s and women’s cloth-

ing and accessories, is havingits grand opening at 480 E.Columbia St. on Sunday, July6. The ribbon cutting takesplace at noon.

5Check out the action atthe Kings and Queens

Dodgeball Tournament for theCanadian Cancer Society onSaturday, July 5 from 11 a.m.to 6 p.m. at Douglas College.Women will compete on oneside of the gym and men onthe other. The event, organizedby the Vancouver DodgeballLeague, includes a silent raffle,silly string fun and awards for

Best Cheer and Best Dressed. Admissionis a suggested donation of $2.

Email your Top 5 ideas to calendar@royalcityrecord.com or tmcmanus@royalcityrecord.com. You can also check out our full arts andevents calendar listings on our website atwww.royalcityrecord.com.

– compiled by Theresa McManus

5(or more)

Things to dothis weekend

Top picks for fun inthe city this weekend

STEPHANIE CROSBIE CONTRIBUTOReditorial@royalcityrecord.com

Read with your ears this summer

SPEAKING UP:AUTISM SPEAKS

Donate at any Choices Market location by purchasing an Autism Speakspuzzle for $1 during our fundraising campaign August 1 to 11, 2014.

Join us with Autism Speaks Canada on September 28th at Science WorldOlympic Village as we Walk Now for Autism Speaks Canada.

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Whether you’re invited to a shotgun at cityhall or an elegant affair in Muskoka, thesesummer-suited frocks are good for all mannerof nuptials.

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The Record • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 17

18 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • The Record

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SECTION COORDINATORTom Berridge, 604-444-3022 • tberridge@royalcityrecord.com

◗ IN THE GAMEMountain Utd girls to u-16 nationals ◗P20Four girls to u-19 Canadian lacrosse selection camp ◗P20

Hip senior visits the Budo drome

Burnaby Heightsmixed martial artsinstructor Scott

Boudreau is going back todefend his world master’sjiu jitsu title.

Boudreau,who is the two-time defendingInternational JiuJitsu Federationmasters 2 purplebelt world cham-pion, will try for a thirdconsecutive title in LosAngeles in October.

At 40 years old, the lik-able owner of Budo MixedMartial Arts in NorthBurnaby is also consider-ing a go at a world belt inthe all-ages adult competi-tion.

“Believe it or not, nextyear, I’m going to go in

the adult worlds,” saidBoudreau, who is also asecond degree black beltin Kyokushin karate, aswell as an accomplishedThai boxing instructor.

In the adult competi-tions, martial artists of allages compete in largerdivisions.

“I think I have somenew found faith that Icould do well,” he said.“I’m up for the chal-lenge, not to prove any-thing to anyone. It’s just

from myself. IfI do well in themaster’s divi-sion, I think Ishould try andchallenge myselfwith something

harder. I feel very strongand my cardio is great. Ittells me I’m still good togo for a while.”

It is with a similar feel-ing of good health havinga few good years left inmy body that I recentlyvisited Boudreau at hisHastings Street studioand asked him to giveme a crash course in the

Brazilian martial art.Boudreau was both

welcoming and engaging.He took me through

some warmup exercisesthat that would be use-ful in order to defend myposition on the mat.

Boudreau also showedme some basic grips,much like judo, that Icould use to get the upperhand on my opponent.

The interesting partfor me was when hedescribed jiu jitsu as thegentle art, although the“snap, nap (choke) or tap(submission)” instruc-

tions he gave me hardlyseemed well, gentle.

Jiu jitsu, Boudreau said,was more about leverageand technique than brutestrength and uses clinch-es, takedowns, holds andsubmissions.

True to my age – I feltgreat after the half-hourworkout, but days latermy back seized up like itwas nailed to a plank.

But that was directlyattributable to my overalllack of fitness and notanything I encounteredduring my tumbles withBoudreau on the mat.

Boudreau proved amaster instructor and agood sport as well, pro-viding a running com-mentary while he took methrough what was hap-pening on the mat – bothwhat his superior positionoffered and the options Ihad to combat them.

I found it fun and,most importantly, infor-mative.

Budo Mixed MartialArts is located at 3916Hastings St. in Burnaby.

For more information,go to www.budomixedmartialarts.com.

Larry Wright/THE RECORD

Master of the mat: Scott Boudreau is ranked No. 1 in the world in his division by theInternational Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Federation.

Getting started: Scott Boudreau, right, shows The Rec-ord’s Tom Berridge how to tie the knot.

Larry Wright/THE RECORD

For morephotosand avideo,scanwithLayar

Jr. A’s stock up in preparation for playoffs

The Coquitlam Adanacs coun-tered the pre-deadline trademoves by New Westminster in theB.C. Junior Lacrosse League.

The junior Adanacs acquiredNanaimo goalie Peter Dubenskiand the Timbermen’s top scorerBrett Hawrys at the June 30 tradedeadline for the Minto Cup play-off run in return for the play-ing rights to four intermediateprospects and a 2015 draft pick,including Mitchell McDole, whois currently leading the A leaguein scoring this season.

Hawrys, a lefty, posted 37goals and 67 points this season.Dubenski had a 78.07 save per-centage with the Timbermen.

Coquitlam also swapped futuredraft picks, including a first-round

pick in 2016, with Langley to getJames Rahe for the playoff run.

Rahe, a big and athletic right-hander, led the Thunder with 40goals and 81 assists this year.

Earlier, Coquitlam alsopicked up Delta lefthander EliMcLaughlin, who last year madea significant contribution towardshelping New Westminster make arun to the Minto Cup final.

Last week, New Westminsteralso made a trade with Langleythat moved Brett Dobray to thejunior ’Bellies for the playoffpush.

Dobray has 25 goals and 40points with Langley this season.

The Salmonbellies also acquireda goalie from the Ontario league,picking up Eric Penney from theSt. Catharine’s Athletics prior tothe deadline.

Penney posted a 5-9 win/loss

record in goal and a .734 savepercentage with the Athletics inthe Ontario junior A league thisseason.

“(Penney) is a beauty,” saidNew Westminsterjunior A presidentWalt Weaver. “We’rehappy with our team.We have what I con-sider is the deepestteam.”

But Coquitlam hassignificantlyimprovedits lineup, Weaverconceeded.

“Oh yeah, certainlytheir players are qual-ity players. It helpstheir left side – both(Hawrys and Rahe) are qualityplayers.”

Victoria also made a deal withLangley, trading away a couple of

draft picks in 2016 for the rightsto Brendan Mykle-Winkler anddefender Alex Margetson.

But the real winners will be thefans, added Weaver.

“I’m excited to seethe opportunities theplayoffs offer theseplayers,” he said.

In other moves,Burnaby dealt holdoutTyler Buchan to theLangley Thunder forfuture considerations.

New Westminstercloses out the regu-lar season scheduleon Sunday at Queen’sPark Arena against theVictoria Shamrocks at

5 p.m.Burnaby takes on the T-Men at

the Bill Copeland Sports Centrealso at 5 p.m. on Sunday.

BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS EDITORtberridge@royalcityrecord.com

“We’re happywith our team.We have what Iconsider is thedeepest team.”

WALT WEAVERN.W. junior A president

ON THE MATTOM BERRIDGE

Junior’Belliessweep

AdanacsBY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS EDITORtberridge@royalcityrecord.com

The New WestminsterSalmonbellies ran theirnear-perfect league recordto 19-1-0 following a seasonsweep over Coquitlam onWednesday.

The junior ASalmonbellies defeatedthe Adanacs 7-5 at theCoquitlam Sports Centre toextend their winning streakto 14 games without a loss.

Rocky Bowman showedup for the final regular sea-son matchup between thetwo B.C. Junior LacrosseLeague powerhouses,blanking the A’s for all butthree seconds in the open-ing period.

Bowman backed up thevictory with 40 saves in thelow-scoring contest.

Luke Gillespie openedthe scoring for the visitorswith two unassisted transi-tion goals early in the firstperiod.

Johnny Pearson notchedhis 42nd goal of the seasonto give New West a 3-0 leadlater in the frame.

Anthony Malcom alsocollected a pair of goals,including his first of theseason on the power play.

“Sweeping (Coquitlam)in the series is huge,”said Malcom, who scoredthe go-ahead and even-tual game-winning goalsfor New West. “We havefaith we have the squad.We want to get back towhen we were sweepingteams and get our swaggerback.”

Alex Bohl ensured NewWest the win, scoring one-on-one on a breakawaymidway through the finalframe to re-establish a two-goal advantage.

With the win, New Westmoved five points up onthe runner-up Adanacs.

Moving into the finalweekend, playoff partnersare still to be determined,but it is looking more likethe Salmonbellies’ first-round opponent will be theDelta Islanders.

New Westminster willclose out the regular seasonat Queen’s Park Arena onSunday against the VictoriaShamrocks at 5 p.m.

To watch a video of gamehighlights and post-gamecomments, log onto www.royalcityrecord.com and clickon Sports.

The Record • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 19

20 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • The Record

◗SOCCER

Larry Wright/THE RECORD

Serving it right: Erica Wu of the United States prepares to serve at the Inter-national Table Tennis Federation North America Cup held at Simon FraserUniversity last week.

Mountain girls winu-16 Premier Cup

Mountain United FC isoff to the Canadian SoccerAssociation club nationalsfollowing a 3-2 shootoutwin over Coquitlam Metro-Ford in the under-16 girls’Premier Cup final last weekin Langley.

Both teams scored inextra time after finishingregulation time tied 1-1 atMcLeod Park on June 30.

Mountain keeper BrookeMolby was solid in the pen-alty shootout, while JennaGurniak slotted home thegame-winner with theBurnaby-based team’s fifthsuccessful shot from thespot.

Emma Cunninghamgave Mountain a 2-1 leadwith a terrific volley in OT,but Coquitlam rallied toforce penalty kicks.

Lauren Fuerdereropened the scoring forMountain on a nice setupfrom Jordan Angus.

The Mountain teenswill represent B.C. at theclub nationals to be held inNewfoundland in October.

“Every game we’ve

played with Metro-Fordhas been tight, … so itwasn’t surprising the finalwas close as it was,” saidMountain United technicaldirector Frank Ciaccia.

Mountain U also placedthe u-14 girls and u-14 and-15 boys in the Premier Cupfinals.

The regular seasonchampion girls surrendereda lead in a 3-2 comebackwin for steadily improvingFraser Valley in the u-14final.

The u-14 boys lost 3-1 toCoastal FC, while the u-15boys also dropped a 3-1final to Surrey United inCup play.

The u-13 and u-16 boysand u-15 girls lost in thesemifinals to the eventualcup champions.

“We’re happy all ourteams are competing inthe top four. We’re happyacross the board, … but thebigger picture is develop-ing the kids,” said Ciaccia.

Recently, MountainUnited placed 35 club mem-bers in Phase 2 of the B.C.Soccer provincial develop-ment program from July 3to 27.

BY TOM BERRIDGE SPORTS EDITORtberridge@royalcityrecord.com

The Record sports briefsBurnaby Lake club’s Gabriel

Garcia-Ho was named to Canada’smen’s field hockey team for the 20thCommonwealth Games in July.

Garcia-Ho will earn his 30th careerinternational cap when the 16th-rankedsenior national team takes to the field inPool B against fourth-ranked England,No. 6 New Zealand, No. 13 Malaysiaand Trinidad and Tobago.

To u-19 selection campFour New Westminster female

lacrosse players were invited to TeamCanada’s under-19 selection camp forthe world championships in 2015.

Emily Manville, Nadine Stewart,Mary McQueen and Lauren Stewartwere among 60 girls from across thecountry invited to the 10-day Torontocamp.

Giro di BurnabyThe B.C. Superweek Giro di Burnaby

cycling criterium takes over HastingsStreet in Burnaby Heights on July 10.

Womennamed

to WorldCup

rosterTwo members of the

Burnaby Lake RugbyClub earned selection toCanada’s 26-player WorldCup squad.

Back Julia Sugawaraand forward KimDonaldson were amongseven B.C. players namedto the national team for theRugby World Cup in Parisin August.

The Canadian womenwill play in Pool A againstSpain, Samoa and 2010World Cup runner-upEngland.

Canada has appearedin all six previous WorldCups, earning nation-bestfourth-place finishes in1998, 2002 and 2006.

This year’s women’sWorld Cup kicks off forCanada on Aug. 1 againstSpain.

The semifinals will beplayed on Aug. 13, withthe World Cup final sched-uled for Aug. 17.

– Tom Berridge

FR IDAY , DECEMBER 7 , 2012

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The Record • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 21

22 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • The Record

The Record • Friday, July 4, 2014 • 23

24 • Friday, July 4, 2014 • The Record

www.choicesmarkets.comKitsilano

2627 W. 16th Ave.Vancouver

Cambie

3493 Cambie St.Vancouver

Kerrisdale

1888 W. 57th Ave.Vancouver

Yaletown

1202 Richards St.Vancouver

Gluten Free Bakery

2595 W. 16th Ave.Vancouver

South Surrey

3248 King George Blvd.South Surrey

Burnaby Crest

8683 10th Ave.Burnaby

Kelowna

1937 Harvey Ave.Kelowna

Floral Shop

2615 W. 16thVancouver

BestOrganic Produce

/ChoicesMarkets @ChoicesMarkets

HEALTHCARE

BULK

GROCERY

MEAT

xxx xxx • product of xxxDELI BAKERY GLUTEN FREE

100% BC Owned and Operated

SUMMER’S HEREPrices Effective July 3 to July 9, 2014.While quantities last. Not all items available at all stores. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.

Organic RedBunch Beetsfrom SimilkameenRiver Farm inCawston, B.C.

2.98 bunchproduct of Canada

2.98lb/6.57kgproduct of USA

OrganicCaliforniaGrown GreenSeedless Grapes 3/3.00

product of Mexico

Organic TommyAtkins Mangoesfrom Elite

1.98lb/4.37kgproduct of Canada

B.C. GrownGreen Beans

PRODUCE

5.99lb/13.21kg

Extra LeanGround Turkey

15.99lb/35.25kg

Aspen RidgeNew YorkStriploin Steaks

3.99lb/8.80kg

SpecialtyWhole FryingChickens

9.99 500g

Rodear AllBeef Smokies

value pack

Derma SoleilSunscreens

25% offregularretail price

19.99 240ml

34.99 425g

59.99 850g

Progressive PhytoberryMultivitamin

Organic Super 6 Seed Mix

20% off regularretail price

Focaccia orCheddar andHerb Buns

1.99 100g

2.49-6.99110-180g

Gluten Free RawBars or Raw Drops

Cookies

5.99package of 12

assorted varieties

Organic CountryFrench Bread

4.49 480-530g

white or 60%whole wheat

3.99-4.49

Choices’ OwnQuiche

Freybe OvenRoasted Turkey

2.99/100g

assorted varieties

New!

1.49/100g

Choices’ OwnCranberryBroccoli Salad

Granville Island Coffee Co. Coffee Podsassorted varieties

Vita Coco Coconut Water

35%SAVE

Wai Lana CassavaGluten Free Chips

assorted varieties

2.49 85gproduct of Indonesia

Ginger PeopleGin Gins

1.29-2.2945-100gproduct of USA

Pulo Cuisine Saucesor Marinades

5.79350-400mlproduct of Canada

Caboo Bathroom Tissue

2.992 ply 4 packproduct of China

made from bambooand sugarcane

39%SAVE

28%SAVE

FROM

24%SAVE

Olympic Krema Greek Yogurtassorted varieties

2.39330-500ml+deposit +eco feeproduct of USA

assorted varieties

33%SAVE

27%SAVE

FROM

23%SAVE

KombuchaWonder Drinkassorted varieties

2.69414ml+deposit +eco fee

product of USA

39%SAVE

4.99-8.99375-750mlproduct of Canada

Karthein’s OrganicRaw Korean Kimchi

31%SAVE

FROM

Larabar Energy Barsassorted varieties

2/3.0045-51gproduct of USA32%

SAVE

5.49-6.4966-132g

product of Canada

Breyer’s Classic Ice Creamselect varieties

5.491.66Lproduct of Canada21%

SAVE

Earthrise SpirulinaNatural Powder or Tabletsassorted sizes

3.19-3.99500-650gproduct of Canada