Tri-City News August 12 2015

BIG FINES FOR WATER WASTERSMore than 250 tickets already doled out in Tri-Cities: page 7

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 2015Your community. Your stories.TCTRI-CITYNEWS

EXTRAS AT TRICITYNEWS.COM >> Playful Minnekhada bear gone from the park / CounterAttack numbers down

JANIS WARREN/THE TRI-CITY NEWSCoquitlam resident Steve Roberts in his 1974 Jensen Healey, a rare British two-seater convertible sports car that took him seven years — and $35,000 — to rebuild. On Sunday, Roberts will display the collector vehicle in the 11th annual Port Coquitlam BIA car show, of which he is the director of car placement.

CONTACT ThE TRI-CITY NEWS: [email protected] / [email protected] / [email protected] / 604-472-3040

TC ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT: 20Pipers off to Glasgow for worlds

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Byelection coming in BurkeFEDERAL CAMPAIGN

Horne not allowed to hold MLA seat during federal runJanis WarrenThe Tri-CiTy News

Voters in the provincial riding of Coquitlam-Burke Mountain will head to the polls early next year to elect a new MLA.

Yesterday, BC Liberal MLA Doug Horne — the deputy

speaker of the Legislative Assembly — was of-ficially an-nounced as the Conservative candidate to replace MP

James Moore in the federal election.

Moore said in June he would not seek another term but would stay on as the MP for Port Moody-Westwood-Port Coquitlam and as industry

minister until the Oct. 19 deci-sion.

Reached Tuesday at his con-stituency office, which he was cleaning out, Horne told The Tri-City News he had yet to ten-der his resignation as MLA.

Under Elections Canada rules, potential federal can-didates must sign a form to confirm they are a Canadian citizen, at least 19 years old and not a member of a provincial legislative assembly or a ter-ritorial body.

Now, with the acclamation,

Horne said his office will be closed until the provincial by-election race is over. As a result, his constituency work will be handled by fellow BC Liberal MLA Linda Reimer (Port Moody-Coquitlam).

Asked if he would run for his provincial seat should he lose his federal bid, Horne responded: “I don’t intend to lose. I’m going to work really hard to win and, obviously, that’s my goal at this point.”

PoCo isgearing up for the car showJanis WarrenThe Tri-CiTy News

Steve Roberts inherited the car from his dad as “a bucket of bolts.”

The dilapidated Jensen Healey convertible sports car — a rare British import — had been in the family for years before the Coquitlam resident hauled it up from California to give it a second life.

He had hoped to spend only $2,500 on the rebuild but, after he started tinkering around, Roberts’ budget was soon out the window.

The bodywork by Ritchie Bros. in Port Coquitlam re-vealed the collector vehicle had been in three accidents. Roberts also had a Lotus 2L twin overhead cam motor, built by B & J Parts in PoCo, installed while Mark Erickson painted it a bright, shiny yellow — much sunnier than its origi-nal mustard-yellow colour. “I really wanted it to stand out,” Roberts said.

After seven years of sweat and tears, Roberts tallied the cost of the restoration: $35,000.

see ‘I don’t’, page 5

see HUndREdS, page 5

HORNE

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Divergent opinions on Reed IslandON THE WATERFRONT

PCT says project will improve the inlet’s fish habitatGaRy McKennaThe Tri-CiTy News

When Rod MacVicar de-scribes what lies beneath the water near Reed Point Marina in the Port Moody inlet, he paints a picture of an under-water ecosystem teeming with life.

On a good day, mollusks, gaper clams and schools of cutthroat can be seen in the area, which is also inhabited by a bed of giant pink sea stars that MacVicar said could be some of the largest in the world.

“If you go down during good visibility with divers that are knowledgeable, you see things that are absolutely unique in the world,” said the marine biologist and co-founder of the Mossom Creek Hatchery. “It is a very productive area.”

But the scene MacVicar de-scribes is at odds with the one painted by consultants work-ing for Pacific Coast Terminals (PCT), which recently applied to expand its operations.

The company is currently building a large shed near the sulphur piles and will begin work to enlarge its rail capacity as part of its effort to ship pot-ash through the port.

To mitigate some of the en-vironmental damage caused by widening the rail line, which will expand along the shore on the west side of the property,

PCT has offered to build an is-land east of Reed Point Marina, to be called Reed Island. The company and its consultants said it will enhance the marine habitat in the area by creating an artificial reef and an inter-tidal zone.

But MacVicar said building the island will mean dumping rocks on top of existing sea

life. And he disagrees with the consultant’s assertions that there is no marine life in the area of special concern, noting the giant starfish as just one ex-ample he has personally seen.

“Anytime you criticize their consultant, they almost take it personally,” he said. “They are being paid big bucks. I’m a volunteer.”

MacVicar, along with the Burke Mountain Naturalists conservation/education chair, Elaine Golds, spoke out against PCT’s plans during a Port Moody council meeting last month.

Councillors later voted in favour of a motion to send a letter to the company and Port Metro Vancouver expressing

concern over the loss of habitat and calling for more “mean-ingful public consultation” when ecologically sensitive areas are lost.

MacVicar said the island PCT plans to build would destroy more than 50% of the habitat that already exists in the area and would be a major blow to some of the unique

species that reside there.“Their reviews didn’t

show any of this,” he said. “Sometimes, you don’t see it if the visibility isn’t good.”

AN IMPROVEMENTWade Leslie, vice-president

and general manager of Pacific Coast Terminals, said there will be a transition period for the habitat while the island is being built. But he said bi-ologists hired by the company have assured it that, in the long run, the environment will be improved as a result of their work.

“In our opinion, the envi-ronmental impact will be a net benefit at the end of the day,” he said. “At the end of the proj-ect, we will have a surround-ing environment that will be improved.”

The island, he said, has been designed by marine biologists. It will not be accessible to the public, noting that a similar project created in False Creek next to Vancouver’s Olympic Village lost much of its envi-ronmental benefits when it be-came a popular picnic area.

Leslie said the company has been in touch with envi-ronmental stakeholders and that he was surprised by some of the opposition he saw to the project at the Port Moody council meeting.

“Rod [MacVicar] and our bi-ologist have a difference of opin-ion,” he said. “They simply have different sets of opinions. We have done the studies. We have put the cameras down there.”

GARY McKENNA/THE TRI-cITY NEWSPacific Coast Terminals is planning on building an island east of the Reed Point Marina that it said will help improve fish habitat in the area. The project is part of the company’s environmental mitigation work, but Mossom Creek Hatchery founder Rod MacVicar believes it may do more harm than good.

SubMITTEd pHoToGiant pink star fish are a common sight under the water near Reed Point Marina. Mossom Creek Hatchery founder Rod MacVicar said div-ers have also found gaper clams, mollusks and schools of cutthroat in the area.

see WATERFRONT, page 4

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‘Waterfront plan is needed’ON THE WATERFRONT

“We have gone out with our gumboots and got dirty to look at what is out there.”

It is not just the company’s consultants who support the proposal, Leslie added, noting that Environment Canada, Port Metro Vancouver and Fisheries and Oceans Canada have all signed off on the plans.

Despite the approvals, he said he would be open to sitting down with stakehold-ers once again to go over the project.

“Well, let’s meet and let’s hear your concerns,” he said. “We have had plenty of input during the consulting phase. We are still quite open to meet-ing with the different steward-ship groups in the commu-nity.”

PLAN NEEDEDMacVicar said it is likely too

late to stop PCT from going ahead with its expansion and

the construction of the island. But he said it could be an op-portunity for the company to collect data and monitor its mitigation plan to see if it will,

in fact, improve the habitat.“PCT has a record of doing

the right thing,” MacVicar said, noting that he understands development and industry are

necessary on the waterfront.But with the expansion

of the terminals and ques-tions around the future of the Flavelle sawmill site next to Rocky Point Park, he said it might be time for the city to come up with a strategy for its waterfront.

Decisions need to be made now, MacVicar added, in order to ensure residents continue to have access to the city’s coastline.

“Will it just be industry?” he asks. “There should be an overall plan and an overall philosophy for the shape of the waterfront in Port Moody.”

[email protected]@gmckennaTC

continued from page 3

GARY MCKENNA/thE tRi-CitY NEwSPacific Coast Terminals has begun building a shed and expanding its rail capacity in order to be able to ship potash at the facility.

GARY MCKENNA/thE tRi-CitY NEwSMossom Creek Hatchery founder Rod MacVicar stands at the helm of the Medusa II during a tour of the Port Moody waterfront.

Speak up!You can comment on any story you read at www.tricitynews.com

Five fraudsters sought by cops

CRIME

Sarah PayneThe Tri-CiTy News

A group of two women and three men are suspected of using fraudulent credit cards to purchase tens of thousands of dollars of merchandise at several businesses, according to Coquitlam RCMP.

The transactions occurred between May 4 and July 2. Coquitlam RCMP’s Economic Crime Section began their investigation on July 22 and have been able to pinpoint the five suspects.

It’s believed three of the suspects worked together to make the allegedly fraudulent transactions. Investigators ob-tained still images from video surveillance at the businesses and are now asking for the public’s help to identify them.

The first is described as a woman in her late 20s to early 30s with a slim build and long blond hair.

The second is a woman about 30 years old with bleached blond hair and two tattoos, one of a spider web on her right shoulder and scis-sors on her right calf.

The third suspect is a man with darker skin and an aver-age build while the fourth is a Caucasian man with an aver-age build and short dark hair.

A fifth suspect is described

as a bald Caucasian man with an average build and wearing glasses. Anyone with informa-tion is asked to call police at 604-945-1550 and quote file number 2015-24017 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or at www.solvecrime.ca.

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Hundreds of cars will be on display

POCO CAR SHOW

“It was much more than me or the wife wanted to spend but it was worth it. We love it.”

Now, Roberts enjoys show-ing off his 1974 prize, display-ing it at car events around Metro Vancouver and Whistler. Last month, he exhibited it at the second annual Ultimate Car Show at the Hard Rock Casino in Coquitlam. On Sunday, Roberts will bring the beauty back to Port Coquitlam for the Business Improvement Association’s 11th annual car show, of which he is the car placement director. His Jensen — one of only six left in B.C. — has garnered trophies from past PoCo BIA shows and his engine is one of the most pho-tographed at the event, he said.

But his is only one rebuild story out of hundreds that can be heard at the city’s biggest attraction of the year. Up to 60,000 people are expected to attend this year’s car show to view the 400-plus vintage, collector, muscle and other unique vehicles parked on the downtown streets. Car show emcee Bruce Richardson said organizers strive for a “bigger and better” fete every year that’s fun for the family. “It’s not just for big boys and their toys,” said Richardson, who will have two classics at the show: a 1950 Chevy and a 1939 Chevy, the latter of which took him a dozen years to refurbish with a nice satin black finish.

Fifty kids who pre-registered online will get a chance to take part in the inaugural Model-T plastic toy build at Leigh Square Community Arts Village and there will be plenty of other all-ages’ activities hap-pening all day.

Also different about this year’s event will be a cruise for participants the night before. At 5 p.m. on Saturday, drivers will parade their vehicles from the PoCo recreation complex to Kingsway Avenue, cross the Coast Meridian Overpass to Apel and Victoria drives in Coquitlam before circling back via Cedar Drive and Prairie Avenue. From there, the cars will head up Oxford Street to David Avenue and head west to the end before looping in front of Heritage Woods sec-ondary and returning to PoCo via Shaughnessy Street and driving up Citadel Drive.

The PoCo firefighters will have a burger barbecue at Leigh Square on their re-turn, about an hour later. Richardson said he doesn’t know how many vehicles will be in the parade; however, they expect the same number as last year: about 50.

Meanwhile, on Sunday, Richardson is asking for the public’s patience with the street closures. All the roads between Elgin and Wilson avenues will be blocked off, between Shaughnessy Street and Mary Hill Road (Mary Hill Road will remain open to traffic).

As for the area where the fire happened last month — a blaze that destroyed four Shaughnessy Street businesses — car show chairperson Coun. Dean Washington said orga-nizers and city staff are still fig-uring out the details; however, they want to make sure the retailers close to the fire zone can stay open during the car show, he said.

• The 11th annual Port Coquitlam BIA car show is on Sunday, Aug. 16 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission is free.

JANIS WARREN/THE TRI-CITY NEWSCoquitlam car enthusiast Steve Roberts shows off the engine to his 1974 Jensen Healy, which will be on display this Sunday at the Port Coquitlam BIA car show.

Already, the jockey-ing has begun to find his replacement. A few city councillors in Coquitlam and Port Coquitlam have been approached by the BC Liberals and BC NDP; however, should they step forward for nomination they, too, would prompt a by-election should they be chosen to run and win.

With Horne currently in place, voters in the new federal riding of Coquitlam-Port Coquitlam have a full slate at the bal-lot box. Horne faces the

NDP’s Sara Norman, Ron McKinnon for the Liberals and Brad Nickason for the Greens.

David Riley, the Conservative riding presi-dent and Horne’s cam-paign manager, said three people had applied to fill Moore’s shoes but two filed “incomplete paperwork.” Former Coquitlam council candidate Andy Shen had told The Tri-City News he had been on leave from his job since late June to work on his campaign. He could not be reached for com-ment Thursday.

[email protected]

‘I don’t intend to lose,’ says Horne

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Eat ice cream for Children’s Hospital

HOSPITAL FUNDRAISER

Proceeds from Blizzard sales going to charityDianE StranDbErgTri-CiTy News

A Port Coquitlam family hopes Tri-City residents will take a moment to enjoy a cool ice cream treat tomorrow, Aug. 13, and help support the BC Children’s Hospital.

Thursday is Miracle Treat Day when proceeds from Blizzards sold at participat-ing Dairy Queens will support critical research, education and life-saving equipment for the hospital that helps so many sick children, including Clara Howorth, who was five when she was diagnosed with leukemia.

Today, after more than two years of treatment, Clara’s can-cer is now in remission and the Grade 4 Blakeburn elementary student is winning prizes for her dancing.

Her mom, Andrea, said the family is extremely grateful for the care and support Clara received at BC Children’s and hopes Tri-City residents will join them in a Blizzard treat tomorrow so other families will

get similar treatment.In all, about 840 youngsters

are in active treatment for can-cer at BC Children’s Hospital each year.

“What a great excuse for an ice cream,” Howorth said, who added that her daughter has bounced back and is an active, happy, healthy young girl.

“We credit children’s hos-pital for saving Clara’s life,” Howarth noted.

She said other children in the Tri-City area have been stricken with cancer recently and all are getting treatment at BC Children’s Hospital so visit-ing Dairy Queen tomorrow will help them, too.

“We’re really trying to spread the word and support these charities,” Howarth added.

BC Children’s Hospital is the province’s only full-service acute-care hospital and serves close to one million children living in B.C. and the Yukon. All children who are seriously ill or injured are referred to Children’s Hospital and are either treated at the hospital facility in Vancouver or, with consultation from Children’s specialists, in their home com-munity.

Last year, more than 84,000 children were treated at Children’s Hospital. Funds raised by BC Children’s Hospital Foundation are used to support BC Children’s Hospital, its research institute and Sunny Hill Health Centre for Children.

This year marks the 13th an-nual Miracle Treat Day; Dairy Queen has been involved with Children’s Miracle Network since 1984 raising more than $100 million nationwide.

[email protected]

Submitted photoClara Howorth, a cancer survi-vor, hopes money can be raised for the BC Children’s Hospital so kids like her can get the help they need.

Event planner Polly Krier, Port Moody city councillor Diana Dilworth and Coquitlam-Maillardville MLA Selina Robinson are planning a fundraising dinner this month. Submitted photo

Divas switch charities for fundraising dinner

MICHAEL CUCCIONE FOUNDATION

SaraH PaynEThe Tri-CiTy News

An outdoor charity din-ner that was to be a Terry Fox Foundation fundraiser will now direct its proceeds to the Michael Cuccione Foundation.

The Diva en Blanc on Aug. 22 — an outdoor picnic-style dinner at which guests will be wearing all white, at a location that will only be revealed on the day of the event — had been selling tickets for about a month. Proceeds from the sale of tickets, which are $130 each, were to go to the Terry Fox Foundation.

But the divas — Port Moody Coun. Diana Dilworth, event

planner Polly Krier and NDP MLA Selina Robinson — learned last week that they’d have to make a change.

They decided over the weekend to direct their fundraising to the Michael Cuccione Foundation instead, noting it was in keeping with their original intention to support a local organization that funds cancer research in the name of a young person “whose life was taken far too soon from cancer,” Robinson said.

In the past three years the divas have hosted Oscar night parties that have raised $50,000 for nine local charities.

Donna White, provincial director of the Terry Fox

Foundation’s BC/Yukon branch, said there was some confusion around the divas’ offer this year.

“The foundation functions under a set of policies that have remained true to Terry’s wishes since 1980,” she wrote in an email. “One of these policies is that any event that bears Terry’s name must be accessible to all, have no entry fee, and that donations must be entirely voluntary.

“We have more than 9,000 events that take place across the country. They must all abide by this guiding prin-ciple.”

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Diane StranDbergTri-CiTy News

A left-leaning organiza-tion called Leadnow is urging residents in Port Moody-Coquitlam to vote strategically in the fall federal election.

The non-aligned group has been working in the riding for months trying to convince people to sign a pledge to vote for the candidate best able to prevent a Conservative win.

The Port Moody-Coquitlam Conservative flag-bearer Tim Laidler has the best chance at winning the riding if the NDP, Liberals and Green Party split the left vote, said Leadnow campaigner Jolan Bailey and the group doesn’t want that to happen.

“Based on the new bound-aries, we looked at the ways the voters in those neigh-bourhoods voted and results from 2011 data show the Conservatives could win the new riding with 2,500 votes,” Bailey said.

The other candidates in the riding are Fin Donnelly, the NDP MP who previously rep-resented the riding before the boundary changes happened as well as Jessie Adcock for the Liberals and the Green Party’s Marcus Madsen.

Bailey confirmed that Leadnow has paid staff to campaign in 12 ridings across the country — the other Metro Vancouver seat it is targeting is Vancouver-Granville — and he said there is increasing interest even among card-carrying party members to

consider strategic voting.In Port Moody-Coquitlam,

the group has already ob-tained the necessary 600 pledges it needs to start a crowd-funding campaign on its website (leadnow.ca) to raise money for polling to determine the opponent with

the best chance to beat the Conservatives.

Closer to the election, Leadnow will develop a re-port card on candidate issues and, if enough pledges are received, it will ask supporters if they want to recommend a single candidate from among the Liberals, the NDP and Green Party.

“One of things we know is that the Conservatives have the advantage when the vote splits between the NDP, Liberals and the Green Party. We want people to unite behind the best candidate” but Bailey said Leadnow will only back candidates the local Leadnow pledgers recom-mend.

Leadnow has been around since 2011 and is considered a third party under federal election rules with a limit of $8,000 per riding to spend on advertising. Polling is not con-sidered advertising. Funding for the organization comes mostly from members.

@dstrandbergTC

Big fines for water wasters

METRO VANCOUVER

JaniS Warren The Tri-CiTy News

The Stage 3 water restric-tions may have gone into effect three weeks ago but it seems like some Tri-City residents still aren’t getting the message about conservation.

Since the tighter Stage 3 rules kicked in late last month, the city of Coquitlam has logged about 450 complaints and issued 77 tickets to resi-dents and businesses.

Steffanie Warriner, the city’s manager of environmental services, said city staff have followed up on each call and levied fines to offenders after evidence was confirmed. City council raised its Stage 3 penal-ties to $300 at its last meeting before the summer break.

In Port Coquitlam, the bylaw division handled 128 water-waster calls between July 20 and Aug. 6; however, only

warnings and advisories were handed out. Recently, the city hired two water ambassadors to deliver flyers about the water crackdown and to speak with the public.

And in Port Moody, officers have ticketed 49 times — at $200 a pop — since Stage 3 started.

The Stage 3 limits were im-posed after Metro Vancouver reservoirs dropped to 69%. It bans all home and commer-cial lawn sprinkling as well as all refilling of hot tubs, pools and garden ponds — the first time such a measure has had to be imposed in more than a decade.

There are no longer exemp-tions for watering of newly seeded lawns or on ones treated with nematodes to fight chafer beetle infestations. Sports fields and school yards can still be watered at minimal levels to keep them playable.

Leadnow urges residents to vote strategically this fall

FEDERAL ELECTION

Leadnow photoA canvassing event held in the Port Moody-Coquitlam riding Sunday called Storm the Riding had 50 Leadnow volunteers ask-ing voters to sign a pledge to vote strategically.

tRI-CItY newS FILe photoCoquitlam residents can receive $300 fines for watering their lawn.

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Inclusive Hiring Makes Good Business Sense

Vancity an inclusive employer, hired Aaron.

The members of the Employment Roundtable of the Tri-Cities are here to help inclusive employers. We begin by � nding the right candidate by a process that considers the person’s abilities, strengths and passions, which meets the employer’s needs. Once the right match has been found, a job coach helps the employees learn their job until they are ready to complete the job tasks independently. Once the employee is ready, the job coach begins to step back and continues to support the employer for as long as required. Using this approach, employment specialists are successful in � nding people with disabilities employment. Join us in creating an environment that helps people contribute to our economic community, as a worker, consumer, taxpayer and citizen.

Be an inclusive employer, we are here to help!For more information contact any member of the Employment Round Table of the Tri-Cities

Funding provided by Community Living British Columbia.


THE TRI-CITY NEWS IS a dIvISIoN of LMP PubLICaTIoN LIMITEd PaRTNERSHIP, PubLISHEd aT 115-1525 bRoadWaY ST., PoRT CoquITLaM, b.C. v3C 6P6

Navigating Compass cardsa successful roll out

of the Compass card will go a long

way toward building back confidence in TransLink.

The transportation authority has been under heavy fire over the past year with the recent ref-erendum highlighting the public’s disdain over everything from executive pay to SkyTrain shut-downs. The delay over Compass card implemen-tation appeared to be just another sign of incompe-tence at the top.

apparently, though, it was the complicated zone system and issues with tapping out on buses that was posing the greatest challenge and now with a decision to go with a single zone fare for buses, that hurdle appears to have been cleared.

Now the commuting public is eagerly awaiting the roll out of the system that will put the transit system squarely into the modern era and make taking transit more con-

venient. Single-use Compass

tickets will be sold by vending machines later this month, but by october and November, Compass cards will be available in machines, retail outlets, walk-in centres and by mail for those ordering online or by phone.

No longer will passen-

gers have to find correct change for a cash fare, or spend time buying prepaid tickets or passes ahead of time at stores, according to TransLink.

Instead, they’ll log in to the compasscard.ca website or insert the card at kiosks and load money on their account, which will be automatically drawn down as they use

it. for regular monthly pass users, the auto-load option can be set to au-tomatically buy the next month’s pass.

users can check their balances online, through a mobile website or through an automated phone system and fami-lies will be able to have multiple cards registered to one payment account.

These conveniences will make transit more accessible and eliminate problems such as get-ting a tub full of quarters in change when using a $20 bill to buy an adult three zone fare ticket on SkyTrain.

Many people are also waiting for the SkyTrain fare gates to close to elimi-nate fare cheats and make SkyTrain safer — that’s not expected to happen for several months. In the meantime TransLink will need to work double time to explain the new sys-tem and make it easy for people to use.

Richard Dal Monteeditor

Kim Yorstoncirculation manager

Don Layfieldadvertising manager

Matt Blairproduction manager

Nigel Larkpublisher

115-1525 Broadway St., Port Coquitlam, B.C. V3C 6P6phone: 604-525-6397 • delivery: 604-472-3040

audited circulation: 52,692

n The Tri-CiTy News is an independent community newspa-per, qualified under schedule 111, Part 111, Paragraph 11 of the excise Tax Act. A division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership, it is published wednesday and Friday. Copyright and/or property rights subsist in all display advertising and other material ap-pearing in this issue of The Tri-City News. second class mailing registration No, 4830 The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. The publisher’s liability for other errors or omissions in connection with any advertisement is strictly limited to publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for the advertisement.

n CONCERNS The Tri-City News is a member of the BC Press Council, a self-regulating body of the province’s newspaper in-dustry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the me-diation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complainant. if talking with the editor or publisher of The Tri-City News does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the BC Press Council. your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 selby st., Nanaimo, B.C. V9r 2r2. For information, phone 1-888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

“Just what we need — a Liberal running for the Conservatives. Now that makes no sense.”Ray McCurrach FB comment on a story about MLA Doug Horne announc-ing a federal run in Coquitlam-Port Coquitlam.

“Black bears are easy to co-exist with, they are very intel-ligent and they get boundaries. It is absolutely essential for hu-mans to secure their garbage, bird feeders, etc., as this will attract bears who are looking for quick calo-ries.”BeautifulBC com-ment on a story about bears in Minnekhada.

TC

CONTACTemail: [email protected]: 604-472-3030www.tricitynews.com/opinion

opINIoNSOUR OPINION YOU SAY

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TC CONTACTemail: [email protected]: 604-472-3030www.tricitynews.com/opinion/lettersLETTERS

Find The Tri-City News 24/7 at www.tricitynews.comWhen it comes to gardens,

Coquitlam has a lot to offer

COMMUNITY IN BLOOM

The Editor,I have the pleasure of being

a member of Coquitlam’s Community in Bloom focus group. Recently, we toured our beautiful city with the judges who will determine Coquitlam’s status as a Community in Bloom.

As a proud and longtime resident of Coquitlam, I was prepared to showcase our city at its best but even I was in awe of what our city has to offer.

We started the tour visiting some of my favourite areas, including the Centennial Rose Garden at Dogwood Pavilion, Mackin House, Place Des Arts and the beautiful new gardens in Mackin Park.

The tour continued in parts of Coquitlam I have wanted to explore more fully but never managed to find the time to, until now. These included the magnificent Riverview arbore-tum, the new Burke Mountain neighbourhoods, Hockaday Park (which backs onto the Coquitlam River) and the in-

credible Inspiration Garden in Town Centre Park.

You or your child may have participated in one of the many special events associated with this project if you happened to plant a flower at the new com-munity garden or on one of the eco-sculptures. Other activities included chalk art, yarn bomb-ing and banner painting in Mackin, Victoria or Como Lake parks. There was also a pop-

up beach in Blue Mountain Park where children could build sandcastles and parents lounged on brightly coloured Adirondack chairs.

Each and every stop was filled with so many interesting facts provided by passionate and knowledgeable city staff or community volunteers. I plan to re-visit most of these sites again at my leisure and I encourage you to take advan-

tage of all the city has to offer and check out some of these incredible and beautiful sites as well.

Thanks to Kathleen Reinheimer and all the Coquitlam team members who made for such an enjoy-able experience, including those involved with the amaz-ing equipment dance (you know who I mean).

Some of the goals for par-ticipating in this project are to build community spirit, encourage environmental re-sponsibility and beautify pub-lic spaces. I would suggest that these goals were certainly met and, in fact, were surpassed.Erin Davidson, Executive Director, Austin Heights BIA

tri-city newS file photoThe Inspiration Garden is one of many community gardens in the in the city of Coquitlam.


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Books with gumption & gritTRI-CITY LITERACY

Are life’s challenges start-ing to grind you down? Need something to get

you through those days where everything’s going against you?

Quick! Run for safety!Dive under the covers of a

book and find inspiration from tough, never-say-die charac-ters. The following titles all feature folks who have gump-tion and grit, and won’t take trouble in any form.

The historical novel Against a Darkening Sky by Lauren B. Davis finds Wilona, a seventh century pagan healer and seer-ess in Britain, confronted with forceful and violent changes as the new Christian religion en-croaches her village. Her fate is intertwined with that of Egan, a self-effacing, devoted monk sent as part of the Christian mission. Both battle for their survival and dignity against all odds during these tumultuous times, when the old ways clash with the new.

Water Music by T.C. Boyle is an adventurous, bawdy, comic fiction that radically embellishes the life of Britain’s national hero, Mungo Park,

the Scottish explorer who lived from 1771 to 1806. Follow him as he conquers his adversary the Dark Continent Africa: rife with rot, plague, parasites and murderous tribesmen. Meanwhile, the life of the charming scoundrel Ned Rise runs roughly parallel to Mungo’s with his outlandish trials and tribulations. Both men’s lives intertwine on a path that is both funny and outrageous as they prevail against all who rally against them.

Tenderness of Wolves by Stef Penney presents a mystery encapsulated in historical fic-tion with the gutsy stalwart character Mrs. Ross, a mother who faces the harshest of ele-ments to find and protect her missing son, who has been accused of a violent murder. The thrilling story is set in deep winter of a Northern Territory

settlement in 1867 and is rich with detail about the struggles of early Canada. Her love and conviction push her through the darkest moments of fear in an unforgiving landscape as she holds tight to the bonds of motherly love.

In the contemporary fic-tion novel, He’s Gone by Deb Calletti, Dani Keller, a happy and content wife of a loving man, wakes up slightly hung over on a Sunday morning to find that her husband has mysteriously vanished. As the days pass, she delves deeper into the depths of her darkest self and innermost memories to expose the truth of what may have happened, and what her part in his disappearance may have been. Follow her as she prevails over her deep internal struggle to learn the answer.

In his sci-fi novel Tuf Voyaging, George R.R. Martin

launches us to a future time and space where the galactic struggle for control dictates the fate of entire planets. Beneath a slow, languorous, slug-like manner, the hero, Haviland Tuf, is actually a brilliant mas-termind who uses humility and impeccable etiquette to conquer the foes of all who threaten the safety of the uni-verse.

If you’re in the mood for gritty, gun-slingin’, wild west, rootin’ tootin’ characters who spit through the gap of their front teeth, you’ll find them in Jon Abercrombie’s book Red Country. This novel reads like a western and challenges its fan-tasy classification with charac-ters that have pronounceable names — but don’t worry, there’s still a dragon in there. Follow Shy South and her fa-ther Lamb as they fight for sur-vival and revenge in a lawless country filled with gold fever, feuds and duels.

So take a break from your trials and tribulations, and come on into the library for one of these great books and more.

A Good Read is a column by Tri-City librarians that is published on Wednesdays. Katie Myers works at Terry Fox Library in Port Coquitlam.

Douglas College is host-ing a series of interactive workshops in Coquitlam to help the community learn about the beneficial critters that lurk in urban gardens.

The workshops, taking place this month and next, will explore a variety of top-ics, including the types of creatures found in gardens, the important role of pol-linators such as bees and butterflies and how to cre-ate better water habitat in gardens for wildlife.

The workshops are free and open to the public. However, children must be accompanied by an adult. The workshops will be held on the front lawn of the Douglas College (1250 Pinetree Way, Coquitlam).

On Thursday, Sept. 10, between 6 and 7:30 p.m., the Pollinator Survey will be held. On Saturday, Sept.

26, between 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. the Water and Wildlife in your Garden event will be held. A third workshop on planning and planting a mixed-use garden will be announced soon.

Workshop participants will also learn about the Institute of Urban Ecology’s new Sustainability and Outreach (Sol) Garden, a project intended to support ecological research and community learning. The workshops will be held at the future site of the gar-den. Garden construction is expected to start in fall.

For more information about the workshops and to email [email protected]. Please indicate which workshops you would like to attend. Each workshop will be around 90 minutes long.

Garden workshopDOUGLAS COLLEGE

A GOOD READ

KATIE MYERS

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Sunday, August 16, 2015Sunday, August 16, 2015Sunday, August 16, 201510am - 6pm10am - 6pm10am - 6pm


PORT COQUITLAM CAR SHOW2015 DOWNTOWN

PORT COQUITLAM CAR SHOW

Its time again for the 11th annual Downtown Port Coquitlam Car Show. For those who have

attended the show in past years, you will know that each year the event organisers go above and beyond to make each year exciting and new. � is year is no exception, with an anticipated 500 classic and collector vehicles on display and crowds of up to 70,000 people expected to take in the day’s events. Not to mention the Kick o� on Saturday night with the Car Cruise and BBQ in Leigh Square.

� is year Saturdays cruise will have over a hundred classic and collector vehicles driving through the streets of Port Coquitlam, from the Rec center on Wilson, up Coast Meridian, David Ave, Shaughnessy St, Pitt River Rd and all meeting back in the downtown core along Donald Ave. A� er this exciting parade of some amazing cars there will be a BBQ in Leigh Sq. and Live music where you can get up and dance along with some of your favorite hits

being sung by the popular local group Inner Wild.Sunday’s Show will bring even more excitement

with entertainment that the whole family can enjoy ranging from the Children’s entertainment area that this year will feature such items as the Tumble Bus, Laser Tag, and Giant hamster wheels for the kids to race in among other fun activities, enough to keep them busy all day. � e BC Strong-Man competition will also be back again this year, where you can see guys � ipping tires, li� ing, and competing to go to the provincial championships.

� e main stage will of course be rocking again all day long with live entertainment throughout the day featuring acts like SOULMEN, � e Giggle Dam, Canadian A, and Nearly Neil to close out the day. All of these fantastic acts will be preforming great hits from yesterday and today. � ey will be sure to have you up out of your seats and dancing to your favorite hits.

� is stellar family event could not be done without the generous support of all of our sponsors as well as the merchants here in Downtown Port Coquitlam who not only donate the needed funds, but whose time and e� orts make this show run. It is their help and � nancial support that allows us to bring you this show every year. � at being said don’t forget to stop by and say Hi to the di� erent sponsors who are onsite like the Metro Ford team, whose display is set up right on Shaughnessy. � eir continued generous support of the Magnuson Family from Metro Ford, Layne Sr. and Kent, provides the Downtown PoCo Car Show with both � nancial and in-kind support that has helped make this show what it has become today. We also have many other fantastic sponsors that deserve our recognition like the Tri-City News who continually support and promote our show, � e trophy Center for donating the dash plaques for all of our

participants, Pennington Holdings and Dominion lending Centers for providing breakfast for the 500 plus participants. For all of the businesses who give us your time and support to make this show happen we give you a big � ank you.

With the 11th annual Downtown PoCo car show on the horizon we look forward to seeing crowds of up to 70,000 people on the streets of Port Coquitlam for this fantastic, free community event. With great cars and great entertainment we anticipate one of our greatest shows yet. So mark your calendars for Sunday August 16th and come out and join us for a day of fun and entertainment at � e Downtown PoCo Car Show.

Sincerely,Dean Washington, Car Show Chairperson

Downtown PoCo Car Show is back for its 11th Year

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This year the 11th annual Downtown PoCo Car Show is excited to announce a new component to this year’s show. We will be hosting a free model building event for children ages 5-15. Kids can come down

to the show and build a high quality, 1/24 scale realistic plastic model of a classic car or Hot rod that they can then take home with them. It will be a hands on activity and the kids are sure to have a blast. � is exciting new event adds yet another great element to the show and allows for the children to get in-volved in an early love of cars as well as learn a new skill while they are at it. It is through the kind sponsor-ship of Fraser Valley Paint and Body and the support of our local Downtown businesses that the PoCo Car Show is able to provide the children with this fun � lled activity.� e model building workshop will be taking place in the Outlet building by City hall. Parent participation for this activity is a must so this is a great opportunity to work together with your child on a project that you will complete together. � e ratio is 1 adult for every 2 children. Registration is free but space is limited to 50 kids so book early.

his year the 11th annual Downtown PoCo Car Show is excited to announce a new component to this

Model Car Workshop

New This Year

for kidsSunday August 16th, 2015

1:00- 3:00pmThe Outlet Building

FREE

REGISTRATION IS LIMITED TO

50 KIDS

POCO CAR SHOW2015 DOWNTOWN

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REGISTRATION

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Prices in effect Aug. 1-31, 2015Prices in effect Aug. 1-31, 2015

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HAVE FUN AT THE PORT COQUITLAM CAR SHOW!


YOUR LOCAL BIA MEMBERS RESTAURANTS A&W 2536 Shaughnessy St 604-942-1838 www.aw.caAmigo Pancake House 102-2228 McAllister Ave 604-464-2040 Asahi Japanese Resturant 103-2540 Mary Hill Rd 604-941-2933 Dairy Queen 2550 Shaughnessy St 604-941-6343 www.dairyqueen.comDonair Affair 105-2540 Mary Hill Rd 604-941-3839 Donair Town 2652 Shaughnessy St 604-941-3839 Earls Resturant 5100-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-941-1733 wwww.earls.caHiroba Sushi 2573 Shaughnessy St Hiro Sushi 111-2540 Shaughnessy St 604-552-3474 King Mongolian Grill 103-2564 Shaughnessy St 778-285-8228 McDonalds 2119-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-552-0231 www.mcdonalds.caMega Bite Pizza 102-2540 Shaughnessy St 604-468-2500 www.megabitepizza.comMe-N-Eds Pizza 2233 McAllister Ave 604-942-1200 www.me-n-eds.caNamaste Indian Star Resturant 2883 Shaughnessy St 778-216-1055 Naomi Teriyaki & Sushi 2640 Shaughnessy St 604-941-6131 Omega Pizza & Wings 2285 McAllister Ave 604-941-0341 www.omegapizza.caPanago Pizza 2815 Shaughnessy St 604-310-0001 www.panago.comPapa Johns Pizza 3-2541 Shaughnessy St 604-464-4133 www.papajohns.comPho T&T Vietnamese Resturant 106-2581 Mary Hill Rd 604-942-8937 Pizza Hut 2111-2850 Shaughnessy St604-310-1010 www.pizzahut.caQuiznos Subs 2121-2850 Shaghnessy St 604-552-2244 www.quiznos.caRuby Chinese Resturant 104-2228 McAllister Ave 604-941-8777 Pho Boi 6102-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-475-0838 Sparta Greek Taverna C-2232 McAllister Ave 604-942-8424 www.spartagreektaverna.com

Subway 114-2540 Shaughnessy St 604-942-2001 www.subway.comSushi Kamizato 2105-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-474-0022 www.facebook.com/sushikamizatoSushi Koo 2239 McAllister Ave. 604-468-8883 The Kebob House 2865 Shaughnessy St 604-554-0116 www.thekebobhouse.comTip Thai Resturant 2606 Shaughnessy St 604-472-0005 www.tipthai.comCOFFEE SHOPSStarbucks Coffee/ Safeways 1100-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-945-4072 www.starbucks.caStarbucks Coffee 101-2564 Shaughessy St 604-552-0674 www.starbucks.caWaves Coffee 2627 Shaughnessy St 604-552-9283 www.wavescoffee.caMatteo’s Gelato 2615 Mary Hill Rd 604-464-2228 www.mateosgelato.comBAKERIES Deli Latino 2875 Shaughnessy ST 604-472-9966 www.latinodeli.caEurope Bakery 2552 Shaughnessy St 604-942-5955 Inno Bakery LTD 2332 Marpole Ave 604-552-1722 www.innobakery.caLuscious Creations 103-2233 McAllister Ave 604-464-4668 www.lusciouscreations.caMartha’s Bakery A-2239 McAllister Ave 604-942-5000 Polonia Bakery 2336 Marpole Ave 604-468-8748 SPECIALTY Bombay Sweets 2803 Shaughnessy St 604-941-1993 Grammas’ Treats And Sweets 103-2228 McAllister Ave 778-285-2122 www.grammastreatsand-sweets.com

ACCOUNTANTS Access Accounting 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-552-9399 www.aabtax.comF.K.Chan and Company 303-2540 Shaughnessy St 604-942-6226 Gordon.R.Milne 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St Meyer Frers 205-2264 Elgin St 604-552-4510 www.meyerfrers.comMSM Consulting Group Inc 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St 778-836-5071www.msmgroup.caN.K. Quan and Company Inc 202-2608 Shaughnessy St604-941-5323 TLA Accounting Services Inc 103-2655 Mary Hill Rd604-552-1854www.tlaaccounting.net CHILDCARE Bramblewood Montessori 2253 Wilson Ave 604-942-5430 www.bramblewoodmontessouri.comYaletown Montessori2789 Shaughnessy St604-474-1133www.yaletownmontessori.com CHURCH Old Apostolic Church of Vancouver 2663 Shaughnessy St 604-464-5053

COMPUTERS & WEB DESIGN Computer Works 210-2571 Shaughnessy St. 604-552-4008 DC Computer Hospital LTD 2115-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-942-2830 www.dcch.caLongevity Web Design 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St COUNSELING & PSYCHIATRY Chuck Jung & Associates 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-874-6754 www.chuckjung.comDr. Keith Saunders 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-552-9399 Therapy Hub Unit C-2232 Elgin Ave. 604-723-7682 www.therapyhub.caWillow Grove Counselling 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-552-4395 www.willowgrovecounselling.comDENTAL Burke Mountain Denture Clinic 6211-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-944-4910 www.burkemountaindentureclinic.com/en/Dr.Allen Wu Inc. Endodontics 6219-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-468-0100 Dr.Dana Herberts 202-2255 Elgin Ave 604-941-2211 Dr.J.N.Fletcher Inc. 201-2255 Elgin Ave 604-942-4311

Dr.Myrna Pearce Inc./ On Track Dental 2203-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-552-9700 Dr.Rob.A.Rainbow Inc. 2201-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-942-5040 Dr.T.A.Bianco Inc. Orthodontics 203-2227 McAllister Ave 604-941-0111 Elgin Dental Group 2267 Elgin Ave 604-942-9739 www.elgindental.comPoco Dental Group 6213-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-941-0066 www.pocodental.comShaughnessy Dental 2256 Elgin Ave 604-941-4064 www.shaughnessydental.com EMPLOYMENT & EDUCATION Avia/ Work BC 206-2540 Shaughnessy St 778-730-0171 www.letsgetbctowork.caLabor Unlimited 2879 Shaughnessy St 604-945-8277 www.labourunlimited.comStarlet Leaders Club 204-2550 Shaughnessy St 604-552-5647 ENTERTAINMENT Port Coquitlam Bowladrome Ltd 2263 McAllister Ave 604-942-5244 www.pocobowl.caSamz Neighborhood Pub 2342 Elgin Ave 604-461-1174 www.samz.caThe Giggle Dam Dinner Theater 2616 Shaughnessy st 604-944-4453 www.giggledam.com FINANCIAL 1St Corporate, Credit Counselling Society 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-552-9299 Bank of Montreal 102-2564 Shaughnessy St 604-927-1919 www.bmo.caDannou Enterprises, Inc. 101-2571 Shaughnessy St.778-869-9222www.dannouenterprises.comGlobal Securities 101-2655 Mary Hill Rd604-552-9600 www.globalsec.comJPS Financial & Accounting Services 205-2248 Elgin Ave 604-422-8211 Liberty Tax Services 2877 Shaughnessy St 604-474-1044 Money Mart 2831 Shaughnessy St 604-927-3200 www.moneymart.caMoney Mart 2541 Shaughnessy St 604-941-4204 Paramount Financial Services 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-464-6521 Perler Financial Suite D-2232 Elgin Ave 604-468-0888 www.perler� nancial.com

Royal Bank 2581 Shaughnessy St 604-927-5500 www.royalbank.comScotia Bank 4100-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-927-3228 www.scotiabank.comSecure Mortgage 201-2608 Shaughnessy St The Mortgage Center 116-2540 Shaughnessy St 604-376-4997 www.themorgagewizard.caVanCity Savings Credit Union 7100-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-877-7330 www.vancity.comWestminster Savings Credit Union 6108-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-549-2605 www.wscu.comWorld Source Financial 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-552-9399 HAIR AND BEAUTY All Body Laser Corp 2627 Shaughnessy St 604) 773-7515 Best Nails Studio 2109-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-941-2223 Florens Haircuts 2551 Shaughnessy St 604-945-0710 Fran’s Coiffures 2320 Elgin Ave 604-942-4322 Great Clips 2117-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-464-4247 www.greatclips.comHD Fresh Haircut 2567 Shaughnessy St 604-618-8987 In A Wink Beautique 135-2627 Shaughnessy St 604-468-8113 www.inawinkbeautique.comIn Vision 2285 McAllister Ave 604-942-9500 K&J Nails 2803A Shaughnessy St 604-468-8380 Made in the Shade Tanning Salon Ltd 2123-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-468-8267 www.madeintheshadetanning.comMonika’s Barber Shop 2286A Elgin Ave 604-468-2286 Poco Beauty Salon 2859 Shaughnessy St Rami’s Cuts 604-554-0209www.ramiscuts.com Re� ections Skin & Body C-2232 McAllister Ave 604-942-1628 Salon Kismet 103-2248 Elgin Ave. 604-942-3045 Sarah’s on Shaughnessy Salon 2638 Shaughnessy St 604-942-2961 Seabreeze 2283 Liegh Sq 604-942-9995 www.seabreezeskincare.comSelam’s Beauty Essentials 108-2540 Shaughnessy St 604-464-5334

Ultra Nails2-2541 Shaughnessy ST 604-468-4200 Urban Hair Studio SteB-2232 McAllister Ave 604-941-4815 Vanity Hair 2107-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-464-8813 Vicky’s Unisex Hair Styles 110-2540 Shaughnessy St 604-941-2322 HEALTH & FITNESS China Acupuncture & Herbal Clinic A-2288 A Elgin Ave 604-464-3796 www.china-acupuncture.netCurves D-2239 McAllister Ave 604-944-1303 www.curvestricities.comEagle Ridge Fitness 2311 Whyte Ave 604-996-1111 One Whey Nutrition Center 2885 Shaughnessy St 778-285-9439www.onewhey.caPoco Naturals 2329 Whyte Ave 604-942-5612www.vitaminbaksa.comShaughnessy Re� exology Massage Center 2101-2850 Shaughnessy St 778-285-9888 www.shaughnessyre� exology.comTime Acupuncture 214-2571 Shaughnessy st 604-345-3009 HOME & PERSONAL CARE Astrolite Carpet and Upholstery 202-2571 Shaughnessy St 604-724-9415 Busy Bee Cleaners- Poco Coin Laundry 2827 Shaughnessy St 604-942-8037 Classe Dressmaking Shoppe 2565 Shaughnessy St 604-941-4151 Home Instead Senior Care 200-2550 Shaughnessy St 604-552-3324 www.homeinsteadseniorcare.comQualitizing Dry Cleaning 2539 Shaughnessy St 604-942-5533 Pinnacle Building Maintanance, Janatorial Service 306-2540 Shaughnessy St 604-552-2011IMPORT EXPORT Kam Kiu Aluminium Products North America Ltd 216-2571 Shaughnessy St 604-945-3336 INSURANCE Blaikie & Assoc. 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St Coquitlam Agencies Ltd. 101-2227 McAllister Ave 604-941-0544 www.coquitlamagencies.comEaton And Starr 2125-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-942-7255www.wotherspoonins.comIn� nity Insurance Services Inc 104-2331 Marpole Ave 604-941-1006 www.in� nityinsurance.caST Insurance 105-2564 Shaughnessy St 604-942-6188 www.stinsurance.com

DINE PROFESSIONAL SERVICESSubway


PROUD SUPPORTER OF THE CAR SHOW

Treacy Insurance Brokers 212-2571 Shaughnessy St.Tri City Insurance 2851 Shaughnessy St 604-941-0444 www.intercity.comWE Group Benefits 206-2248 Elgin Ave 604-941-7430 www.weinsurance.comLegaL ServiceS Barry Bennett Lawyer 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St Bisceglia & Co. 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St Darell GL Dick Barrister & Solicitor 103-2227 McAllister Ave 604-941-4055 Gaye Simms Notary 105-2655 Mary Hill Rd 604-941-6221 Grant Thornton 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-552-9399 Greenbank & Co. 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St Jack Wang Law Office 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-552-4387 www.jackwanglawoffice.comJohn K Bledsoe Barrister & Solicitor B-2239 McAllister Ave 604-941-6162 Kaario & Co 101-2228 McAllister Ave 604-941-9144 Leonard Komp Law 2300-2850 Shaughnessy StMarvin L. Klassen 209-2571 Shaughnessy St. Monroe & Co. 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-200-0151 www.munroelaw.ca

Nilpar Honavar Notary Public 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-917-0205 Phillip Riddell Law Corp. 6222-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-520-6033 www.riddell.bc.caRonald Simunovic Barrister & Solicitor 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-552-4384 Wayne Murdoch Law Corp 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-552-4377MedicaL Dr. Gregory Hay 6217-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-552-0991 Dr. Grace Hopp 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-552-4355 Dr. S. Lee Unit K 2540 Shaughnessy St 604-944-9092 Elgin Chiropractic Clinic 102-2255 Elgin Ave 604-464-2225 www.elginchiropractic.caElgin Medical Clinic 101-2255 Elgin Ave 604-942-7292 OpticianS Avision Optical 2805 A Shaughnessy St 604-552-1196 New Trend Optical 2550 B Shaughnessy St 604-942-9300 Little Eye Shop www.littleeyeshop.com petS Bosley’s Pet Food Plus 3130-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-944-7594 www.bosleys.comShaughnessy Veterinary Clinic 2129-2850 Shaughnesssy St 604-945-4949www.coolvet.com

printerS Print Depot 104-2564 Shaughnessy St 604-941-4455 www.printdepot.bizTri-City Printing 1-2559 Shaughnessy St 604-942-0111 www.tri-cityprinting.com regiStered MaSSage therapiStSBalanced Health Wellness Center 2-2559 Shaughnessy St 604-839-9303 Body Temple Massage 207-2571 Shaughnessy St. 604-945-5554 Harmony Massage Therapy 100-2232 McAllister Ave 604-944-4402 www.harmonymassagetherapy.caPort Coquitlam Therapeutic Massage 106-2248 Elgin Ave 604-945-9401 www.pocomassage.caRiverside Massage Therapy 107-2331 Marpole Ave 604-474-2263 www.riversidemassagetherapy.ca reaL eState & hOMe inSpectiOn A Buyers Choice 4-2559 Shaughnessy St 778-996-0369 www.abuyerschoice.comIntercity Appraisals 211-2264 Elgin Ave 604-944-3282 www.intercityappraisals.comRoyal LePage 101-2264 Elgin Ave 604-942-7300 www.royallepage.ca

rentaL McAllister Plaza 2232 McAllister Ave604-941-7721 Profile Properties 108-2331 Marpole Ave 604-464-7548 www.profile-properties.comTerracap Management 2209-2850 Shaughnessy St 250-758-9433 www.terracap.caTri-City Business Center 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-552-9399 SpeciaLty 1st Corporate 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St 4 Cats Art Studio 155-2627 Shaughnessy St 604-474-4228 www.4cats.com/shaughnessya plus property maintinance LTD2300-2850 Shaughnessy St Affordable Cremation & Burial 2801 Shaughnessy St 604-936-9913 www.anaffordablecremation.comAncell Marketing 2288 Elgin Ave 778-285-2288 Arthur Edwardson Photographers Ltd. 2270 Lougheed Hwy 604-942-9644www.edwardsonphoto.comBelieve Relaxation and Healing 215-2571 Shaughnessy St 604-618-3511Beda Sales 2634 Shaughnessy St 942-1257 Big Foot Holdings 307-2540 Shaughnessy St. 604-992-4213 Blue Flame Softwear LTD 204-2571 Shaughnessy St 604-376-0872

Bonnies Travel 2575 Shaughnessy St 604-944-8038 www.bonniestravel.comCanaim ImmigrationServices Inc E-2288 Elgin Ave 604-941-6624 Canus International 213-2571 Shaughnessy St 604-475-4645 Credit City Trading Co. 2632 Shaughnessy St. 604-554-0152 Grey Sky Consulting 203-2608 Shaughnessy St 888-258-2025 Hannah Direct 778-877-6496 www.hannahdirect.caH&R Block 2113-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-468-4962 www.h&rblock.caHughes Trucking 2655 Mary Hill Rd 604-941-9988 IGI Communications 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-552-9399 Kyunghee University Tae Kwon Do 2552 Shaughnessy St 778-886-2918 www.facebook.com/teamktkdLongevity Graphics 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-464-4884 Mobile One Locksmith Svc. 104-2571 Shaughnessy St. MSM Consulting Group 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-522-9399 Muhan Multimedia 211-2571 Shaughnessy St

Oliveira Funeral Services Ltd. 2657 Shaughnessy St 604-942-7920 www.oliveirafuneralhome.comPinnicale Building Services 2540 Shaughnessy St Pro-Price Containers 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St Quantum Kinetics 201-2550 Shaughnessy St 204-209-9269 The Vacuum Shop#3 106-2540 Shaughnessy St 604-474-2449 www.TheVacuumShop3.caSamz Beer & Wine 2242 Elgin Ave Sarcio Solutions Inc / Hanna Direct 2-2628 Shaughnessy St 888-632-7443 Select Introductions 203-2550 Shaughnessy St. 1-888-916-2824 www.selectintroductions.comShip Depot #2 2133-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-464-1335 Spahrcon Contracting 208-2571 Shaughnessy St 604-942-4426 Terra Contracting 103-2655 Mary Hill Rd 604-941-5177www.terraexc.comTri-City School of Music 205-2550 Shaughnessy St 604-474-4766 Ultimate Martial Arts 2311 Whyte Ave 604-941-5425 Westwood Goju-Ryu 201-2550 Shaughnessy St 604-552-2066

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

SHOP NON PROFITautOMOtive Tri-City Mitsubishi 8100-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-464-3330 www.tricitymitsubishi.ca cLOthing Corner Sports 2276 Elgin Ave 604-554-0104 www.cornersports.caHemp Hemp Hooray 2811 Shaughnessy St 604-474-4367 www.facebook.com/pocohempSalvation Army Thrift Store 2275 Elgin Ave 604-942-0505 www.salvationarmy.ca/Tony Embroidery A-2550 Shaughnessy St 604-941-9139 www.tdps.ca convenience Stores 7 - Eleven101-2540 Mary Hill Rd. 604-941-4453 www.slurpee.ca/Shop & Go Variety Store 2575 Shaughnessy St 604-944-3314 Sun Mart 2604 Shaughnessy St 604-941-3093

grOcery & pharMacy A&A Meat Shop 2871 Shaughnessy St 604-942-5557 Canada Safeway 1100-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-945-4072 www.safeway.caFruiticana 2807 Shaughnessy St 604-464-0822 www.fruiticana.comPeoples Drug Mart 2529 Shaughnessy St 604-941-2413www.peoplesdrugmart.com/Pharmasave Health Center 100-2255 Elgin Ave 604-942-7117 www.pharmasave.comShoppers Drug Mart 3150-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-461-7506 www.shoppersdrugmart.caSunny’s Farm Market 102-2540 Shaughnessy StSUPERVALU 2535 Shaughnessy St 604-942-6126 Gardinia Foods 150-2627 Shaughnessy St 604-554-0169

hOMe Multi Flooring Inc. 140-2255 Wilson Ave. 604-475-7600 www.multiflooring.caJeweLerS Gems Collection 2863 Shaughnessy St 604-942-9683 Sophie’s Gold & Gift Shop C-2550 Shaughnessy St 604-941-9119 retaiL- dOLLar StOre Dollar Town 105-2627 Shaughnessy St 604-523-0166 Lucky Loonies 2557 Shaughnessy St 604-942-8005 Service StatiOnS Chevron Canada Ltd 2525 Shaughnessy St 604-941-8884 www.chevron.caEsso 2090 Lougheed Hwy604-464-6045 www.imperialoil.ca SpeciaLty Consign-it 111-2331 Marpole Ave 604-475-2075

Coquitlam Florists 2641 Shaughnessy St 604-942-7337 www.coquitlamflorist.ca/EZ Vape 2540 Mary Hill Rd 604-945-0707 Mostly Music 2646 Shaughnessy St 604-552-8055 www.mostlymusic.caRiverside Fly & Tackle 2847 Shaughnessy St 604-944-2479 www.riversideflyandtackle.comRogers 2131-2850 Shaughnessy St 604-941-2423 www.rogers.comSebs RC Shop Ltd B-2805 Shaughnessy St 604-468-4149 www.sebsrcshop.comSmile Telecom 2819 Shaughnessy St 778-285-2270 www.smiletelecom.caSummit Tools 3170-2850 Shaughnessy st 604-944-1755 www.summittools.comUrban Man Cave 604-474-3878 www.urbanmancavestore.ca

Charlene Reavely Childrens Charity 201-2571 Shaughnessy StCommunity Police Station #5 106-2581 Mary Hill Rd 604-942-2383 www.portcoquitlam.caCommunity Ventures Society 119-2540 Shaughnessy St 604-464-0060 www.communityventures.orgCredit Counselling Society 2300-2850 Shaughnessy St Cupe #498 203-2571 Shaughnessy St.Developmental Disabilities Mental Health Svc. 207-2248 Elgin Ave 604-777-8475 www.fraserhealth.caEagle Ridge Hospital Auxillary Thrift Shop B-2811 Shaughnessy St. 604-469-3338 www.erha.caHeart & Stroke Foundation 2239C McAllister Ave 604-472-0045 www.heartandstroke.bc.caPoco Heritage & Cultural Society 150- 2248 McAllister Ave 604-927-2388 www.pocoheritage.org

Port Coquitlam Elks Lodge #49 2272 Leigh Sq 604-942-1345 Royal Canadian Legion Branch 133 2675 Shaughnessy St 604-942-8911www.pocolegion.caThe Terry Fox Foundation 2669 Shaughnessy St 604-464-2666 www.terryfox.orgTri-Cities Mental Health Center 1-2232 Elgin Ave 604-777-8400 www.fraserhealth.caTri-City Transitions 200-2540 Shaughnessy St 604-941-7111 www.tricitytransitions.com gOvernMent Canada Post 2529 Shaughnessy St 604-941-2413 www.canadapost.comCity of Port Coquitlam 2580 Shaughnessy St 604-927-5411



PORT COQUITLAM CAR SHOW

Just because your kids can’t drive yet doesn’t mean that they can’t come down and enjoy the show. � e downtown PoCo Car Show is bringing back their popular children’s area again this year. Filled with interactive displays, booths and

activities that are all free of charge the Kids zone is always a huge hit with little ones and parents alike.A new feature for the Kids area this year is the Giant Hamster Balls for the kids to run in down a small track. � e Hamster Balls are being provided by Games 2 U along with their popular Laser Tag that mixes hide and seek, tag, and a little bit of Star wars feel for that extra added fun. On the laser tag � eld the players will compete with one another hiding behind obstacles and prepare to ambush their opponents to try and lead their team to victory.Also back by popular demand is the Vancouver tumble Bus, a nationally recognised children’s � tness program focusing on fun. � eir programs are geared for Children from the toddler stage to 10yrs. � e original Tumble bus was started in the 1980’s in Southern Indiana and was designed to provide fun tumbling and gymnastic instruction to children and encourage physical � tness by way of a mobile gym. � e Vancouver Tumble Bus brings a fun � lled mixture of equipment from a zip-line, monkey bars, and a rock wall among many more. � ey are putting the fun back in � tness for the kids with a winning idea. Also featuring in the Children’s area this year will be a 9 hole miniature golf course for the kids to play on. Mini golf is always a fun family activity that provides a challenge to both parents and children alike. As well as the BC strong Man Championships who will be joining us for their 3rd year. � is gives people a chance to see up close and personal as the participants compete in activities ranging from the giant tire � ip, the yoke walk, to the truck pull. � is year’s completion gets underway at 11:00 and will conclude with their awards presentation.� e fun will be running in the Kids zone from 11am – 5pm on Sunday august 16th, so come on down and try out the fun � lled activities, interactive displays and booths that this area has to o� er. � e Kids zone will be located on the corner of Wilson and Shaughnessy St. in the large parking lot behind the A&W we hope to see you there.

Children’s Area revamped for 11th annual Car Show

Games 2 U Laser Tag

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Congratulations on 11 years of successful Car Shows in Port Coquitlam and good luck to all of this year’s entrants!

It’s events like this that make me proud to represent our community!

HAPPY 11TH

ANNIVERSARY!

Mike Farnworth, MLAPort Coquitlam

107A - 2748 Lougheed Hwy.(Corner of Westwood & Lougheed) Port Coquitlam, BC V3B 6P2

[email protected]: 604-927-2088 Fax: 604-927-2090

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POCO CAR SHOW2015 DOWNTOWN

POCO CAR SHOWPOCO CAR SHOWPOCO CAR SHOWPOCO CAR SHOWPOCO CAR SHOW

This year we have an exciting new line-up of per-formers on the main stage in Leigh Square that

you aren’t going to want to miss out on. � e day is going to kick o� at noon with � e SOULMEN who will be rocking the main stage until 1:00pm. A� er that you can look forward to a performance from the amazingly talented performers at the Giggle Dam, a hugely popular local business who combine the best of music, comedy, and interactive performances to always provide the audience with a knock-out show.

A� er we have laughed, danced, and sung along with SOULMEN and the Crew from the Giggle Dam we will be treated to the Music of Canadian A who are also guaranteed to have you up out of your chair and dancing in the aisles. At 4:00pm we have the awards ceremony on the main stage where not only will we announce the trophy winners of the show but we will also announce the winner of the Port Coquitlam Heritage Car Show Story contest winner, and draw for the ever popular 50/50 draw.

A� er the awards presentations the stage will once again be rocking when we bring Nearly Neil on the stage at 5:15pm to help us rock away the rest of the a� ernoon. Bobby Bruce, who is onstage as Neil has been preforming the timeless hits of Neil Diamond for the past 20 years and continues to delight

crowds with his amazing upbeat performances. From the opening song to the very last note prepare to sing along with all of your favorite hits. Make sure to stick around and say hi and get your picture taken with Neil a� er the show.

Fantastic new line-up on the Main Stage in Leigh Square ~ Get ready to dance!

Nearly Neil

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PORT COQUITLAM CAR SHOWWall of Recognition: Don WattsEach year the Downtown Port Coquitlam Car Show honours

individuals that make signi� cant contributions to the automotive and motorsports industries. Past recipients include motorsports hall of famer Buck Kinney, downtown car show co-founder Pat Dales, motorcycle racer Steve Crevier, long-time car show volunteer, Ken Parker, Poco custom car builder Rick Leginus and show sponsor Layne Sr. and Kent Magnuson of Metro Ford.For many people their vehicles go far beyond simple transportation or something that just gets them from point A to point B. To others, they serve as a hobby, a passion and a way of life. � at is certainly the case for long-time Port Coquitlam resident, owner of � ermo King of BC and the 2015 Wall of Recognition honouree, Don Watts. Don’s has had a love of vehicles, especially convertibles, since he was a young man growing up in Enderby, B.C. He has always enjoyed old cars immensely as he owned many classics such as a 1951 Meteor convertible, 1950 Austin, a 1965 Mustang and two Model A Fords in his younger years. When he settled down to raise his family cars took a back seat until Don began to amass his collection three decades ago.As you stroll through his collection the love for the convertibles becomes quite evident. � e collection is made up of cars and trucks from the 50’s and 60’s, the era when he grew up. It is a combination of fully restored vehicles and ones Don has mostly himself restored in one of his two person garages he has in the city. A few samples of this 25-vehicle collection include three � underbird convertibles, an early sixties Galaxie, several retractable hardtop models, a 54 Ford convertible (one of his favourites) and his favourite, a 1951 Meteor convertible. � e same model car he had purchased when he was just 16 and then sold three years later and then did not get back into his collection until 15 years or so ago. Don has been a dedicated supporter with both monetary and in-kind donations since the early days of the Downtown Poco Car Show and has done so with the same enthusiasm each year. He is a true collector and hobbyist who has given back at every opportunity and very much a deserving recipient of this year’s Wall of Recognition Award.

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Music, film lessons beign taught at Place des Arts

MUSIC, FILM & ART CLASSES

Ever wanted to learn how to play the cello, tap dance or paint a flower?

Registration is now open for lessons and courses at Coquitlam’s Place des Arts for the 2015/’16 season. And the Maillardville hub has added a number of new classes for its September to June schedule.

Among them, the Craft of Filmmaking (ages 13 to 17), Digital Self-Portraiture: From Avant Garde to Selfies (ages 13 to 17) and mini workshops for adults such as colour composition, portrait drawing, portrait painting and sketchbook fundamentals. As well, one- and two-day art classes are

on the roster for adults.New group classes in

music are also being of-fered in drums (ages 8 to 10), fiddling (18 and under) and pop and rock singing (ages 9 to 11). Parents not sure what to enrol their musically inclined kids in can take part in the How to Choose an Instrument

for your Child, a one-day class. Meanwhile, musi-cians can also sign up for private lessons.As for the popular dance lessons, two new daytime mini-sessions courses are available for adults: contemporary dance and a dance sampler.

For more information go to www.placedesarts.ca.

Place des Arts is offering les-sons to children and adults

of all ages in courses ranging from filmmaking and pho-tography to tap dance and

fiddling.

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3D art, painting on tap in PoMo

CITY OF THE ARTS

Hone your creativity at the PoMo Arts Centre this month

The Port Moody Arts Centre is hosting Art Wonders with Gayle Hunter.

The event gives par-ticipants between five and 10 years of age the chance to create different projects each day using mixed media, including collage, canvas painting, 3D art, painting and poly clay.

Hunter will introduce new themes each week, including magical creates and summer memories.

The classes will be held on Aug. 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28 for a cost of $223 and all supplies are included. Fees are waived for members and member-ships cost $20.

Participants are asked to register at least five days be-fore the start date.

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St. Johns St., Port Moody).For more information, to

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Grade 1 pipers, drummers ready for the worlds on Glasgow Green

WORLD PIPING CHAMPIONSHIPS

Janis WarrenThe Tri-CiTy News

The biggest championship in the world for pipers and drummers is this weekend in Scotland.

And 20 Tri-City residents — from two different Grade 1 bands — will be there to play their medleys and March, Strathspey and Reels in the hopes of winning the coveted title.

The Port Coquitlam-based Dowco Triumph Street Pipe Band, led by pipe major and PoCo resident David Hilder, will be up against 21 other Grade 1 ensembles, including six-time champions the SFU Pipe Band, which is managed by Coquitlam’s Rob MacNeil.

Each band has 10 repre-sentatives from the Tri-Cities although MacNeil won’t be performing.

Last year, both teams fared well at the worlds: SFU clinched seventh place overall while Dowco took 10th spot overall out of 22 groups hail-ing from Canada, the U.S., Scotland, Northern Ireland, Eire and New Zealand (the Field Marshal Montgomery Pipe Band from Northern Ireland defended its title).

The Tri-City News was un-able to reach Hilder before the Dowco contingent flew out last week; however, MacNeil said he’s confident about SFU’s chances on the Glasgow Green.

Tonight (Wednesday), the 52-member band — led by pipe major Alan Bevan — will play a sold-out show at the at the Royal Concert Hall in Glasgow. The concert is titled Nous Somme Prêts (French for We Are Ready).

MacNeil said only Grade 1 bands who can fill the 2,000-seat auditorium in downtown Glasgow are invited to perform to help kick off the interna-tional piping contest.

The invite comes as SFU marks its 50th anniversary. And MacNeil said tickets for this year’s event ran out two weeks ago. “Definitely, people

are looking forward to seeing the pipe band and are looking forward to a great show,” he said, adding, “This gives us a chance to spread our message of the university engaging the world.”

It is the third time SFU has been asked to play the pres-tigious hall. In 2002 — a year after it won the worlds — the team it played the Glasgow venue as well as a big hall in Belfast. Both sold out, MacNeil said. “People just know SFU is a draw no matter where we go in the world.”

Already, the SFU band has had a banner year leading up

to the 2015 worlds, he said. It secured the overall position at all the competitions it attended and travelled the province to work on its competition and concert material.

Last month, it hosted a pre-view worlds show in Vernon, which sold out.

Also in July, the SFU band swept all Grade 1 events at Enumclaw in Washington State with Coquitlam piper Alastair Lee and snare drummer Grant Maxwell each taking profes-sional solo prizes.

In an SFU news release, Bevan said the band has spent the past two years preparing

for this summer’s schedule and has paced itself accord-ingly.

Added MacNeil: “When we’re doing this breadth of ac-tivities… it has this effect of the band raising its game. We just think that, like the title of the Glasgow show, Nous Somme Prêts, that we are ready for the worlds.”

• To live stream the competi-tion on Aug. 14 and 15, go on-line to the worlds.co.uk.

[email protected]

aliCe 150Dress up in costume

on Friday and drop into the Port Moody Public Library to celebrate 150 years of Alice in Wonderland. The library (100 Newport Dr.) hosts an all-ages tea party on Aug. 14 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. to mark the mile-stone of the novel, which was penned in 1865 by Lewis Carroll. Besides the tea (with refresh-ments from the Soko Tea House), there will be ac-tivities such as a flamingo croquet and painting. Call 604-469-4577 or visit library.portmoody.ca.

READINGTri-City adults wanting

to upgrade their reading skills or brush up on their English can be part of a literacy group that next meets in Port Coquitlam on Friday.

The meeting takes place at 2:30 p.m. at the Terry Fox Library (2470 Mary Hill Rd.) and the books discussed will vary according to the reading levels and interests of the group. Call 604-927-7999.

suNNy souNDsIt’s more than half way

through the summer and what better way to relax and unwind under the sun than to listen to live music? On Saturday, the city of Port Coquitlam will host the art-rock group Mistral Storm and multi-genre artist Gina Williams at the Leigh Square Community Arts Village (beside PoCo city hall). The show at the bandshell runs from 2 to 4 p.m. And on Sunday, also from 2 to 4 p.m., hear the Celtic sounds from the Pat Chessell Band during the PoCo BIA car show.

Meanwhile, at Port Moody’s Rocky Point Park (2800-block of Murray Street), get dancing with the R&B Allstars. The popular funk ensemble takes the PCT Performance Stage from 2 to 4 p.m. as part of the Summer Sundays Concert series, which is sponsored in part by The Tri-City News. Visit sum-mersundays.com.

sTITCH IN TIMESee the Coquitlam

Needlearts Guild dem-onstrate their craft at the Terry Fox Library next week. The Knotty Dotters members will show cross stitch, embroidery, knit-ting and needlepoint — and talk about their fine arts work — on Tuesday, Aug. 18 from 1 to 4 p.m.

Marianne Meadahl/sfuLEFT: sFu piper Alistair Lee of Coquitlam and, above, Reid Maxwell (in orange) of Coquitlam with lead drummer Kyle Wallis at his left. They were pictured during a rehearsal last week at the sFu Burnaby campus. The Grade 1 band left last Friday for scotland.

WeaTherlY PhOTOGraPhYThe Dowco Triumph street Pipe Band, a Grade 1 outfit based in Port Coquitlam, will compete in the 2015 World Pipe Band Championships in scotland this weekend.

TRI-CITy REPsSFU: Alastair Lee

(piper), Terry Lee (piper), Reid Maxwell (lead drummer), MacKenzie Webster (drummer), Rob MacNeil (band manager), Andrew Lee (piper), Dani Miller (piper), Kim Mercado (drummer), Kyle Wallis (drummer) and Gavin MacRae (drummer).

DOWCO: David Hilder (pipe major), Shaunna Hilder (pipe sergeant), Liam Hilder (piper), Gordon McRae (piper), Fraser Yorston (piper), Cameron Reid (side), Jessica Lahti (bass), Scott Wood (piper), Tyler Wood (side) and Jocelyn Bellamy-Marsh (midsec-tion).


PHOTO SUBMITTEDEden Tremayne (soprano), Rocco Rupolo (tenor) and Francesca Corrado (mezzo-soprano) are mem-bers of Vancouver Opera’s Yulanda M. Faris Young Artists Program. Tickets for Opera Tales are $25 at the Evergreen Cultural Centre (1205 Pinetree Way, Coquitlam) or by calling 604-927-6555.

Fairy tales at the lakeVANCOUVER OPERA

Janis WarrenThe Tri-CiTy News

Four young singers hoping to make it big on the interna-tional opera scene will deliver their first professional show under the Vancouver Opera banner.

And the quartet will stage their debut this month in a lush, fairytale concert that was tailor-made for Tri-City audi-ences.

Soprano Eden Tremayne and Francesca Corrado, a mezzo-soprano — both gradu-ates of the UBC opera program — along with tenor Rocco Rupolo and baritone Zachary Read perform in Opera Tales at Coquitlam’s Evergreen Cultural Centre from Aug. 28 to 30.

They will be accompanied by pianist Kimberley-Ann Bartczak.

The five members part of the Yulanda M. Faris Young Artists Program, an initia-tive started four years ago by arts philanthropists Moh and Yulanda Faris (she was on the Vancouver Opera board of di-rectors before she passed away this spring).

Adrianne Wurz, Vancouver Opera’s associate director of artistic planning who manages the Young Artists Program, told The Tri-City News her organiza-tion got a call last year from David Mann of the Evergreen Cultural Centre to fill in the August slot previously held by DragonDiva Operatic Theatre, which has since folded.

Stage director Brenna Corner, an Albertan native who is in her second year with the Young Artists Program, came up with the idea to weave together a series of operatic and musical theatre pieces —

with a love theme — for the Evergreen event.

There will be music by Mozart, Verdi and Dvorak based on traditional fairy tales like Cinderella, Sleeping Beauty and Hansel and Gretel.

“We didn’t want singers on stage one after another with a bunch of arias in between,” Wurz said. “We wanted to somehow bring it all together to create a story out of the

stories.”Wurz said the show is suit-

able for all ages — especially “little girls who love costumes, we find the kids really respond to the story that’s being told through music” — and will likely tour around Metro Vancouver afterward.

• Tickets for Opera Tales are $25 at the Evergreen Cultural Centre (1205 Pinetree Way) or by calling 604-927-6555.

THE STARS

Eden Tremayne holds both a masters of music and a bachelor of music degrees in opera performance from UBC. As well as singing with the Vancouver Opera cho-rus, Tremayne has performed a number of roles with the UBC Opera Ensemble including Antonia in Les Contes d’Hoffmann, Mére Gerald in Dialogues des Carmélites, Lisa in The Land of Smiles and Mary Warren in The Crucible.

Francesca Corrado also holds masters of music and bachelor of music degrees in opera performance at UBC and sings in the Vancouver Opera chorus. She has performed a number of roles with the UBC Opera Ensemble including Carmen, Giulietta in Les Contes d’Hoffmann, Mère Marie in Dialogues des Carmelites, Praskowia in The Merry Widow, Rebecca Nurse in The Crucible, Marcellina in Le Nozze di Figaro and Ježibaba in Rusalka.

Rocco Rupolo completed the opera diploma program at the University of Toronto. During his studies, he sang the roles of Ferrando in Cosi fan tutte, Monsieur Lacouff in Les mamelles de Tirésias, L’Amante in Amelia al Ballo, Cecco in Il mondo della luna and the Governor/ensemble in Candide. His recent performances include Nemorino in Donizetti’s L’elisir d’amore and Pâris in Offenbach’s La belle Hélène at the University of Toronto, Anthony in Sweeney Todd with the Aspen Summer Music Festival and Don Ottavio (under-study) in VO’s 2014 production of Don Giovanni.

Nova Scotia native Zachary Read holds a masters de-gree in operatic performance at the University of Toronto. He has appeared as Malatesta in the University of Toronto production of Don Pasquale and as Mars in Orpheus in the Underworld as well as in scene selections from The Barber of Seville, Cosi fan tutte, Die Fledermaus, Die Tote Stadt, Der Evangelimann and Zar und Zimmermann. In addition, Read sang Guglielmo in the Accademia Europea dell’Opera pro-duction of Cosi fan tutte in Pistoia, Italy, and Sid in the U of T opera production of Albert Herring.

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IndIan stylethe 11th annual Girls night Out — the biggest fundraiser of the year for the Port Moody arts Centre — attracted more than 150 women to the Bollywood-themed event, held last Friday at Port Moody city hall. the bash, which was sponsored by scotiabank and the tri-City news, saw many participants dressed in colourful saris raise a glass for Making it Work, the latest campaign by PMaC to collect funds for the expanded arts hub on st. Johns street. among those in attendance were (at right, from left to right): Claire lawrence, Valerie simons, tri-City news sales consultant Marianne laRochelle, Port Moody Coun. diana dilworth and Beverly Bakka. (all, except dilworth, are members of the PMaC board of directors). attendees were also treated to sevices and products from local beauty businesses and served up tasty appetiz-ers and desserts from Masala Junction. afterward, the ladies filed into the Inlet theatre to hear funny stories from comedians erica sigurdson, Fatima dhowre, Melanie Rose and Jane stanton; sigurdson has been the emcee of every Girls night Out since the fun-draiser started. Meanwhile, PMaC is readying for its next money maker of the year. the R.e.s.P.e.C.t. gala performance is being billed as “an evening of art and soul,” with proceeds also supporting the Making it Work drive. It takes place nov. 12 at Port Moody city hall, with cocktails starting at 6:30 p.m.

JANIS WARREN/THE TRI-CITY NEWS

aBOVe: a participant gets a lesson on how to wrap a scarf. tOP RIGHt: Kahturi Guha is the creative director of ethniKyarn. RIGHt: emilio lacima, branch manager of the scotiabank branch on st. Johns street, sells raffle tickets with his employees Rafael sartin and amparo sutinen. the branch was the event sponsor.

leFt: Masala Junction on st. Johns street offered some Indian appetizers, desserts and teas while K.C. london nail design studio, also on st. Johns, painted nails. Below, the comic emcee for the night.

lovely colours and beadwork on the saris of (left to right) Menna Phadkar, Chandni appadurai and nina Kumari Buddhdev, who is organizing this year’s BC Culture days in the tri-Cities.

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TC CONTACTemail: [email protected]: 604-472-3035www.tricitynews.com/sportsSPORTS

ELAINE FLEURY PHOTOSwim teams from across the Lower Mainland competed in a regional competition at Mundy Park last weekend. While the Coquitlam Sharks hosted the event, the regionals also saw clubs from Port Coquitlam and Port Moody compete.

SWIM CHAMPIONSHIPS

Jr. A’s are off to the Minto Cup

BCJALL

Fifth appearance for Coquitlam since 2010 GAry MCKennAThe Tri-CiTy News

The Minto Cup is within the Coquitlam Jr. Adanacs’ grasp.

The B.C. Jr. ‘A’ Lacrosse League club defeated the Okotoks Raiders in three games in the best-of-five

Western Finals last weekend in Calgary, punching their ticket to their fifth cup appearance since 2010 Coquitlam will now wait to see which team emerges from the east, where a final showdown between the Peterborough Lakers and the Six Nations Arrows is taking place. The Arrows currently lead the series 3-1 and could finish off their competitors to-night (Wednesday).

RESULTSHave a minor sports

team that wants to get their game results into The Tri-City News? Send us a brief description of the match, the sport, the league, the level and the score and we will try and fit it in the paper. Any photos must be at least one megabyte in JPEG format. Results can be emailed to [email protected].

Coquitlam track and field athlete Chanell Botsis picked up a bronze medal at the Western Canada Summer Games in Alberta last weekend.

The Dr. Charles Best secondary student com-peted in the 4 kg open women hammer throw event, tossing for 52.35 m. The young athlete joined Team BC in sweeping the podium, with teammates Natasha Akbarizadeh of Maple Ridge taking gold

and Camryn Rogers taking silver.

“I was feeling really con-fident in the circle,” said Azkbarizadeh. “Right be-fore my last throw Camryn had her last throw and she threw a 54.14 so I knew I had to step up my game. I was able to throw one just past her. It was nerve rack-ing but I’m glad she was there to help push me.”

Team BC is having a strong showing at the event with 21 medals so far.

Bronze for Botsis in Alta.

TRACK & FIELD

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TRI-CITY NEWS FILE PHOTOIt has been a busy month for the Coquitlam Jr. Adanacs. The team has swept every club it has faced in the post-season, including the New Westminster Jr. Salmonbellies (above) and the Delta Islanders (above-right). The club is now waiting to see who they will face in the 2015 Minto Cup championship series, which will begin later this month.

Six-goal game for A’s Pace against Raiders

BCJALL VS. RMLL

Okotoks, a Rocky Mountain Lacrosse League club, strug-gled throughout the series, but Game 3 was their biggest loss.

The Raiders took a 1-0 lead four minutes into the first pe-riod when Dean Farrell buried a pass from Brett McIntyre.

But the Alberta team would not hang on to the lead for long.

A’s shooter Brett Kujala quickly tied things up six min-utes later, before Tyler Pace made it 2-1 for Coqutilam be-fore the first intermission.

The Adanacs kept up the scoring in the second.

Chris Cloutier added an insurance marker, before Andy Campbell potted one and Kujala got his second of the night.

Farrell managed to score Okotoks second goal, but by then the game was 5-2 and the Raiders were quickly losing control on the floor.

Back-to-back markers from Coquitlam’s Tyler Pace helped the A’s take a 7-2 lead into the final frame.

More goals in the third from Campbell, Pace, Cole Shafer and Michael Messenger helped keep the game out of reach for the Alberta team.

When the final buzzer sounded both Campbell (three

goals and three assists) and Pace (four goals and two as-sists) each had six-point nights.

Game 2 on Friday was simi-lar for the A’s, albeit closer for the Raiders.

While Okotoks never man-aged to grab the lead, the team kept things close to the end in the 9-7 match, including a three-goal run in the second period.

But they were still not able to defend against the Adanacs’ shooters.

Pace had another phenom-enal game, racking up one goal and six assists, while Cloutier finished up with a hat trick and three helpers.

The Raiders strongest game of the series was the opener on Thursday.

The club jumped out to a 2-0 lead with goals from Leighton Gibson and Dylan Kinnear and

set the tone for the first 15 min-utes of the game.

But a marker from Pace cut the Raiders’ lead in half, and Cloutier followed up with two goals in a row.

Cloutier would score the bulk of the Adanacs goals in Game 1, finishing up with six markers in the 7-6 win.

Cole Shafer and Mike Rybka also had strong games, regis-tering two assists each, while Kujala and Chase McIntyre each had one assist.

With the Western Canadian Finals behind them, the Adanacs have now won 29 of their last 30 games, posting their only loss of the season against the Victoria Shamrocks in early May. For more infor-mation about the upcoming finals go to www.bcjall.com.

[email protected]@gmckennaTC

continued from page 23

BRETT KUJALA TYLER PACE

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Application requests can be sent to: [email protected] MUST BE 35 YEARS OR OLDER, A PORT COQUITLAM RESIDENT OR TAXPAYER!

DRAFT GAME Sept. 9 at 8:30pmPort Coquitlam Rec Centre (Blue Rink)For more information call Dan 604-649-1874

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Tri-City News August 12 2015

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Transcript of Tri-City News August 12 2015