Burnaby Now July 13 2023

Academic Foundations

Accounting (includes bachelor’s degree)

Accounting Studies

Associate of Arts

Associate of Science

Behaviour Intervention

Classroom and Community Support

Commerce and Business Administration

Community Mental Health Work

Computer and Information Systems

Computing Studies and Information Systems

Criminal Justice Studies

Criminology (includes bachelor’s degree)

Data Analytics

Digital Marketing

Disability and Applied Behaviour Analysis

Early Childhood Education

WHAT YOU LOVE. BE GOOD ATIT.

Earth and Environmental Sciences

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Environmental Science

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Financial Services (includes bachelor’s degree)

General Studies

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Health Information Management (includes bachelor’s degree)

Hearing Instrument Practitioner

Hospitality Marketing

Information and Communication Technology

Legal Studies

Marketing (includes bachelor’s degree)

Medical Office Administration

Music

Music Technology

Music Therapy Studies, Foundation for Musicianship, Basic Nursing (Academic Foundations and bachelor’s degree)

Opticianry

Professional Communication

Proficiency in Academic College English Psychology (includes bachelor’s degree)

Sales

Stagecraft and Event Technology

Theatre

Veterinary Technology

Charges laid in crash that killed teens

Man 27,charged with criminal negligence causing death,flight from police and driving while prohibited

CorneliaNaylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

A 27-year-old man has been charged in connection with a crash that killed two young men on the Burnaby-NewWestminster border last summer.

The deaths of Samir Olyad Suleiman Ali, 18, andYabsrat HabtamuYtatek, 17, devastated the Lower Mainland Ethiopian community

Both teens were firstborn sons of large families and were described as leaders in the Ethiopian community

Ytatek, a Burnaby resident, had come to Canada with his family as a refugee via Somalia eight years earlier

He was preparing to enter Grade 12 at Byrne Creek Community School in the fall

Ytatek and Ali had been coming home from a soccer practice in NewWestminster at about 11 p.m. on July 26, 2022, when the ToyotaYaris they were in collided with a Nissan Altima on 10th Avenue and Sixth Street, according to

BUBBLE UNIVERSE: Jessie Choi (right) and Linda Wang, both of Burnaby, enjoy human-sized bubbles at the Vancouver Bubble Tea Festival at Swangard Stadium on Saturday, July 8 For more photos of the festival, go to burnabynow com

PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Fraser, a tradename of Gulf and Fraser Fishermen’s Credit

Citynow

Developers push back on $40K parking stall ‘penalty’

LaurenVanderdeen lvanderdeen@burnabynow.com

Developers aren’t happy with a City of Burnaby proposal that would charge them $40,000 per parking stall they don’t have to build.

They say the cost will either be passed onto homebuyers or effectively shut down a project

The proposal is part of an interim plan to reduce parking requirements within 800 metres of a SkyTrain station

It specifically responds to an 80-storey development in Lougheed that currently has 14 floors of required parking

The proposal would reduce the parking requirement in the development by 45 per cent, from 1,612 residential parking spots (the minimum number currently required by the city’s bylaws) to 879 spots

The project by Pinnacle International at 9850 Austin Rd. and 9858/9898 Gatineau Pl. is direct-

ly across the street from LougheedTown Centre SkyTrain station, a one-minute walk.

City staff and Pinnacle agreed building the current required minimum “would have significant impacts upon housing affordability” and the city’s climate goals, according to a staff report

The proposed policy would reduce the parking minimum from the current requirement of 1.1 parking spots per strata unit to 0.6 spaces per unit.

The interim policy would also require developers to pay $40,000 per stall in lieu of the reduced parking from the current 1.1 spaces per unit.

The money (called payment in lieu) would be funnelled into the city’s active transportation initiatives.

Current city policy charges a payment of $25,000 per commercial and industrial parking stall for up to 35 per cent of

the required parking. But developers aren’t happy about the new payment.

It would mean, for example, Pinnacle would pay $40,000 for each of the 733 parking spots it doesn’t have to build under the new proposed policy. It would cost the developer more than $29 3 million

Jim Ralph, Pinnacle’s

director of design and development, wrote to city council “completely opposed” to the parking stall fee, which he said “was never discussed with Pinnacle International ”

He added that, along with rising interest rates, the fee for reduced parking would place a “significant financial burden on Pinnacle and will ultimately cause housing pric-

es to go up and not down as suggested in the report ”

Ralph noted all the parking stalls in the development will be equipped with EV chargers, and the developer will offer transit passes, a car share program and an e-bike share program.

“While also costly, these are effective measures and incentives, unlike the $40,000 per stall penalty proposed,” he wrote.

The Pinnacle development, which would include the tallest tower in Western Canada at 259 1 metres/850 feet high, plans for 1,067 commercial parking spaces and a total of 3,374 spaces for bicycles

Canderel, which is developing two towers of condos and rentals at 3965 North Rd. right beside the Pinnacle development, said it is “very concerned” about the policy and asked for the city to remove the parking pay-

ment in lieu.

Senior executives Ryan Jenkins and Bryce Margetts at Canderel said the policy would cost them more than $12 million in “unforeseen additional costs” that would either be passed onto the buyers or cause the development to become “economically unfeasible.”

They said the policy could result in developers choosing to build more parking and “attempt to sell or retain ownership of the additional stalls rather than paying a fee to the city”

The developers agreed that reducing parking minimums is “long overdue.”

Council on June 19 referred the proposal to the July 12 planning and development committee meeting, after press deadline Councillors hoped the proposal would returnfor council approval in August.

Continued from page 1

a police news release at the time.

Shortly before the crash, a MetroVancouverTransit Police officer had attempted to pull over the Altima when it took off “at a high rate of speed,” according to police

The officer then found the vehicle on fire at 10th Avenue and Sixth Street after it had collided with theYaris, police said

The driver and passenger of the Altima had fled on foot, according to police, but were quickly located and arrested Ytatek and Ali were rushed to hospital but died of their injuries.

“We all are heartbroken,” a neighbour and close friend of the Ali family said at a candlelight vigil for the young men last summer.

Charges have now been

laid against Cory Robert Brown, 27

He was charged on July 4 with two counts of criminal negligence causing death, flight from police and driving while disqualified under the criminal code.

Brown has been charged with dangerous driving at least three times before, according to Court Services Online.

He was sentenced to one

day in jail and a one-year driving ban for dangerous driving and obstructing a police officer in Burnaby in December 2020

He is awaiting sentencing after being found guilty of dangerous driving and fleeing from police in Surrey on May 5, 2022 less than three months before Ytatek and Ali were killed And he was charged with dangerous driving in Burnaby on Aug 28, 2022

less than one month after Ytatek and Ali were killed Brown’s next court appearance on the charges related to the deadly Burnaby crash is set for July 19.

“The profound loss in this investigation was felt by all involved and our thoughts remain with the families and community, as we direct our focus on moving forward through the court process,”Transit Police Insp Chris Mul-

lin said in a news release Monday

The Independent Investigations Office, which probes police incidents involving death or serious harm, is investigating the crash that killedYtatek and Ali. IIO media liaison RebeccaWhalen told the NOW the investigation is ongoing, but she couldn’t provide an update or an estimate for when it is expected to conclude

City of Burnaby wants to reduce parking minimums,but builders say payment could cost them millions

Vehicletookoff‘atahighrateofspeed’afterofficertriedtopullitover

TOWERS: A rendering of the development by Pinnacle International at 9850 Austin Rd and 9858/9898 Gatineau Pl , across from Lougheed SkyTrain station, where the developer and the city want to reduce the currently required 14 levels of underground parking PHOTO PINNACLE INTERNATIONAL.

SYMPHONY inthepark

Saturday, July 15 | 7:30 pm

B.C. boundary shuffle will help keep election on track

Premier David Eby keeps getting asked if he will call an early election, and he keeps emphatically denying that he has any interest in doing so

The latest question came in the wake of BC United’s dismal showing in two recent byelections Why not take advantage of that party’s rebranding birthing pains and pull the plug now? Eby replied that no one is looking for an early election and that he has bigger priorities on his plate I believe him.

However, there is also another big reason to wait until the actual scheduled election day (which is Oct. 19, 2024) before testing the voters: B C ’s electoral map is in for some major changes, and most benefit Eby’s New Democratic Party

An independent electoral boundaries commission has added six new ridings, bringing to 93 the number of MLAs to be elected

Two of the new ridings are in BC NDP fortresses (Burnaby and the Capital region), while three more are in cities where the NDP holds most ridings already (Vancouver, Surrey and Langley) while just one is in a traditionally strong BC United (née BC Liberal) area (Kelowna)

Given that Elections BC has indicated it will take months to incorporate the changes into its election infrastructure, that would appear to rule out a fall vote if Eby wants to take advantage of the new ridings It is not yet clear whether the changes can even be made by next spring, so waiting until the fall of 2024

seems advantageous to the New Democrats, no matter how many controversies pile up between now and then.

The big increase in seats is reflective of this province’s huge increase in population, particularly in the areas where the new seats are located: MetroVancouver, Vancouver Island and the Okanagan

If this population trend continues, more ridings will likely be established in those regions in the future

The steady increase in the number of our provincial MLAs also poses a challenge that has little to do with politics or policies.

The B C legislature chamber itself is almost overcrowded, and adding six more desks seems problematic. Right now, all the desks and chairs have been removed

for maintenance and the empty room reinforces how small a chamber it really is

One solution floated by veteran NDP Mike Farnworth is to get rid of the desks and bring in benches, as is the case in the U.K.’s House of Commons.The primary role of the desks in the B C chamber is to serve as an opportunity for MLAs to pound their desktops in support of their side of the house, so replacing them would at least make the place less noisy

In any event, after the next election we are soon going to have more MLAs in the chamber For the moment (and things can change quickly in politics), the odds favour most of them sitting on the NDP side of the house

Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global BC.

not include votes for ‘I have a different opinion,’ which amounted to 11 per cent of the total

Opinionnow

Proposed non-market project can help ease rental crisis

Editor: I am surprised at the opposition shown by homeowners in the Edmonds Town Centre towards the proposed non-market rental building at 7388 Southwynde Ave.

This development has the potential to address the pressing issue of affordable housing in a city plagued by high rents and dwindling purpose-built rental units, yet this development also brings out the NIMBYs

It is crucial to understand the broader context and the urgent need for affordable housing in the city Burnaby currently ranks as the thirdworst city in the country in terms of rental affordability As residents struggle to find suitable housing within their means, purpose-built rental units are being lost over time The proposed non-market rental building, including a child-care facility, offers an opportunity to alleviate this crisis.

The City of Burnaby has taken a proactive

approach by partnering with Metro Vancouver Housing to address the affordable housing shortage. The project intends to provide 122 rental units, with a significant portion offering rents at below-market rates. The City of Burnaby would lease the land at a nominal rate, ensuring the long-term affordability of the housing

As a community, we must recognize the importance of embracing affordable housing initiatives By opposing such developments, we risk perpetuating the housing crisis and denying fellow community members the opportunity to live in safe and stable homes.

I urge homeowners and community members in Edmonds Town Centre to consider the long-term benefits of the proposed non-market rental building. Let us come together and work towards creating an inclusive community that prioritizes the well-being of all its residents By embracing affordable housing initiatives, we can foster a more equitable and prosperous future for Edmonds Town Centre

James Wong

THE BURNABY NOW WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR We do, however, edit for taste, legality and length Please include a phone number where you can be reached Send letters to: The Editor, #201A–3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, email to: editorial@burnabynow.com (no attachments please) or fax to: 604-444-3460 Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the Burnaby NOW website, www.burnabynow.com.

We encourage seniors to keep the companions they love Moving into a retirement residence shouldn’t mean you have to part with your dog or cat The bonds we form, and the health benefits of keeping pets, are well understood Pets enrich our lives as much as we do theirs. They make a huge difference. Pets are welcome at The Poppy

CityConnect

TUESDAY, July 25, 2023 AT 5 PM NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Burnaby City Council hereby gives notice that it will hold a Public Hearing to receive representations in connection with proposed amendments to “Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965”.

ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENTS

1) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No 17, 2023 - Bylaw No 14581

REZ #20-30

4701 and 4705 Hastings Street

From: C4a Service Commercial District

To: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM3/RM3r Multiple Family Residential District, C2 Community Commercial District and Hastings Street Plan as guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Mixed Use Development 4701 and 4705 Hastings Street, Burnaby, British Columbia” prepared by Jordan Kutev Architect Inc.)

Purpose: to permit the construction of a six-storey mixed-use multiple-family rental development with commercial retail uses at grade, and underground parking

Applicant: Dan Funaro, Vittori Developments

2) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 18, 2023 - Bylaw No. 14582

REZ #21-45

3700 Willingdon Avenue and 4355 Mathissi Place

From: 3700 Willingdon Avenue: P6 BCIT Zoning District, CD Comprehensive Development District (based on P6 Regional Institutional District as a guideline), P6 Regional Institutional District

From: 4355 Mathissi Place: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on M5 Light Industrial District, M8 Advanced Technology Research District, P2 Administration and Assembly District, P6 Regional Institution, and Discovery Place Community Plan Guidelines)

To: 3700 Willingdon Avenue: Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on P6 Regional Institutional District as a guideline), P6 Regional Institutional, and P6 BCIT Zoning Districts, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “BCIT Campus Signage – Burnaby Campus – Master Sign Plan” prepared by Public Communication

To: 4355 Mathissi Place: Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on M5 Light Industrial District, M8 Advanced Technology Research District, P2 Administration and Assembly District, P6 Regional Institution, and Discovery Place Community Plan Guidelines) and in accordance with the development plan entitled “BCIT Campus Signage - Burnaby Campus - Master Sign Plan” prepared by Public Communication

Purpose: The amendment to the Master Sign Plan (MSP) for the BCIT Burnaby Campus will continue to provide a comprehensive and cohesive signage program for existing and future signs, as the sites continue to develop in accordance with the BCIT Campus Plan. No specific development is being sought in connection to this rezoning application. Subsequent approval through the Preliminary Plan Approval process for specific sign proposals in line with the Master Sign Plan will be required

Applicant: Chris Forrest, British Columbia Institute of Technology

3) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 19, 2023 - Bylaw No. 14583

REZ #21-29

5650 Beresford Street

From: M2 General Industrial District

To: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM3 Multiple Family Residential District, RM3r Multiple Family Residential District and the Royal Oak Community Plan as guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Proposed Residential Development 5650 Beresford Street” prepared by Chris Dikeakos Architects Inc.)

Purpose: to permit the construction of a six-storey purpose built residential rental building atop underground parking

Applicant: Brendan Reeves, Boffo Developments (Beresford) Ltd.

4) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No 20, 2023 - Bylaw No 14584

REZ #21-30

Portion of 2160 Springer Avenue, 2210 Springer Avenue, and Portion of 5334 Lougheed Highway

From: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM5s Multiple Family Residential District, RM5r Multiple Family Residential District and Brentwood Town Centre Development Plan as guidelines)

To: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM5s Multiple Family Residential District, RM5r Multiple Family Residential District, C1 Neighbourhood Commercial District and the Brentwood Town Centre Development Plan as guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Bassano Phase 1” prepared by IBI Group Architects (Canada) Inc.)

Purpose: to permit the construction of Phase 1 of the Bassano Site Master Plan, comprised of a single high-rise strata residential building with street-fronting retail, atop underground parking

Applicant: Brendan Reeves, Boffo Developments Ltd. (Springer Holdings Inc.)

All persons who believe they are affected by a proposed bylaw shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard:

1. PARTICIPATE IN-PERSON

2. SUBMIT WRITTEN COMMENTS TO COUNCIL

• email: legislativeservices@burnaby ca

• mail: Mayor & Council, c/o Legislative Services, 4949 Canada Way

• fill out the webform: Burnaby ca/PublicHearings

3. PARTICIPATE LIVE THROUGH A ZOOM WEBINAR

• see details and instructions on City’s website (Burnaby ca/PublicHearings)

4. WATCH THE PUBLIC HEARING LIVE

• via live webcast at Burnaby ca

Reports, bylaws, and related information respecting the zoning bylaw amendments are available on the City’s website at Burnaby ca/PublicHearings from July 6, 2023. Any questions regarding the Public Hearing processes and agenda items may be directed to Legislative Services, 604-294-7290

Please note all submissions must be received by 2:45 pm on the day of the Hearing and contain the writer’s name and address which become a part of the public record. NO PRESENTATIONS OR SUBMISSIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY COUNCIL AFTER THE CONCLUSION OF THE PUBLIC HEARING.

N. Best CORPORATE OFFICER

Our existing WebReg system will not be available from July 16 at 8pm to July 18 at 6am as we transition to our new system.

Important!

As information in our current system is being transferred into the new system, it is important to update your account details and include an email prior to July 16.

Please note that there will be some changes to the City’s activity refund procedures and Be Active pass.

CityConnect

Citynow

Man charged with ‘indecent act’ inside women’s washroom

CorneliaNaylor cnaylor@burnabynow com

A 48-year-old man has been charged with committing an indecent act inside a women’s washroom at a Burnaby park during the Canada Day long weekend.

Officers were called to Rene Memorial Park near Sperling Avenue and Elwell Street at about 2 p m on July 2 for a report of an indecent act that allegedly happened in a women’s washroom at the park, according to a Burnaby RCMP news release.

Burnaby.ca | CityOfBurnaby | 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC V5G 1M2

Police conducted patrols in the area and arrested the suspect a few blocks away from the scene about

OFFENCE: A 48-year-old man has been charged with committing an indecent act in this washroom at Rene Memorial Park in Burnaby

15 minutes after the initial call, according to the release

“It is because of the quick thinking and assistance of the public that we were able to locate and arrest this individual,” Burnaby RCMP Cpl Mike Kalanj said in the release. “We want to remind the public that it’s import-

ant to report these types of incidents right away, as this gives us a much better chance of locating suspects and producing more positive outcomes for victims.”

Christopher Johnson, 48, has now been charged with one count of committing an indecent act in public

He has been released on court-ordered conditions, including not going to public parks, swimming areas, daycare centres, playgrounds and school grounds. He is also banned from any community centre where persons under the age of 16 can reasonably be expected to be present

PHOTO GOOGLE STREET VIEW

Citynow

$30K in fines for Airbnb rentals at condo dismissed

CorneliaNaylor

cnaylor@burnabynow com

A strata that tried to impose $30,000 in fines on an owner whose Burnaby condo was rented out on Airbnb has lost a case in front of the province’s Civil ResolutionTribunal

In September 2021, the strata at the Altus in Brentwood’s Solo District fined Kale Kondra $30,000 for breaking the building’s rules against short-term rentals, according to a June 29 tribunal ruling.

The penalty represented fines of $1,000 a day for 30 days between July 14 and Aug 14, 2021 because Kondra’s condo had been listed on Airbnb at that time, and fob activity and video footage had shown different groups of people living in the unit

But Kondra opposed the fines, saying his exspouse had listed the condo on Airbnb and that a B.C. Supreme Court order had given that exspouse exclusive occupancy of the unit between

April and September 2021

Kondra said his lawyer had even sent the exspouse’s lawyer a letter to get the Airbnb listing taken down, but the exspouse’s conduct was out of his control because of the court order.

Tribunal vice-chair Garth Cambrey ultimately sided with Kondra for two reasons

First, he concluded there was enough evidence to show the exspouse and not Kondra had allowed the Airbnb rentals

Second, Cambrey said the strata has no bylaw explicitly banning Airbnb, and the bylaw against short-term rentals doesn’t apply

The bylaw states no owner shall “rent” a strata lot for a period shorter than one month, but Cambrey pointed out there is a difference between “renting” and “licensing.”

Short-term accommodations, such as vacation rentals, involve licensing arrangements, Cambrey said

“The words ‘rent’ and ‘rental’ do not apply to licences and only apply to tenancies,” states the ruling.

Cambrey dismissed the strata’s claims.

DISPUTE: The strata at the Altus in Brentwood’s Solo District tried to fine an owner $30,000 for Airbnb rentals

PHOTO GOOGLE STREET VIEW

TRACEY BOOTH

FOUNDER

Communitynow Burnaby Pride Week kicks off with flag raising

CorneliaNaylor cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Just exactly who, what and where is Burnaby’s queer community?

Burnaby Pride organizers still don’t really know, but they’re keen to learn more, according to chair Athena Affan

Now in its sixth year, the organization is presenting another series of summer events starting with a barbecue at Keswick Park last weekend to celebrate localTwo-Spirit, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex, asexual/aromantic, plus (2SLGBTQIA+) residents, but the nature of the community has remained somewhat elusive

When Burnaby Pride threw its first summer street party at Civic Square in 2018, Affan herself was pleasantly surprised.

“I was just like, ‘I didn’t even know that there were any queer people in Burnaby,’” she said in an interview with the NOW “We don’t have any specifically queer spaces.”

Burnaby Pride was started through community organizations, Affan explained, but organizers would like to see it

be more responsive to the needs of the individuals it serves

“In order to do that, we really need to get a sense of who the community is and really do some community engagement so that we’re really offering something that’s meaningful for the queer folks who live and work in Burnaby,” Affan said

‘YOU WANT TO KNOW YOU’RE SUPPORTED’

Meanwhile, the events Burnaby Pride is already putting on every July provide important opportunities for members of the queer community to come together in solidarity and celebration where they live, work and play, according to Affan.

“As a queer person living in Burnaby, you want to know you’re supported; you want to know that you’ve got other community members out there; you want to know your community supports you,” she said

The events also give other Burnaby residents “lowrisk” ways to learn about queer people’s experiences, according to Affan

This year’s offerings kicked off with a Pride

community barbecue last Saturday at Keswick Park near the Lougheed SkyTrain station

On July 17, there will be a Pride flag raising ceremony at Burnaby City Hall at 1 p m to kick off Burnaby PrideWeek

Then, on July 22, the big event, Burnaby Pride Festival, hits Burnaby Civic Square from noon to 6 p.m. (see information below)

A youth Pride movie night on July 28 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. rounds out the

month

(Youth interested in attending can call Alphabet Soup at 604-294-7606 or DM @alphabet soup bby; on Instagram for more information.)

The first in-person festival after the pandemic last year drew a big crowd, with about 3,000 people coming through, according to Affan.

The barbecue was also popular

“We had a lot of seniors come out to that event last year, which really sur-

prised us, and we’re hoping to see the same this year,” Affan said

‘AVOID AND REPORT’

Burnaby Pride organizers hope anti-trans and anti-SOGI (sexual orientation and gender identity) protests won’t dampen the celebrations, but Affan said Pride organizations across the country have recorded an uptick in antagonism toward the queer and trans communities over the last year

Burnaby Pride has safety plans in place and is asking people not to engage if protesters show up

“Some of the ways that the protesters are engaging these days, is that they might video you,” Affan said “They’re trying to get a negative response to portray the community in a bad light ”

The best way to deal with the situation is to notify a volunteer or Burnaby Pride representative, according to Affan.

“Avoid and report,” she said “We’ll have a safety plan in place so we can address it,” she said.

While it might be tempting to engage, Affan said there are lots of other ways to be an ally of the queer

community without creating a “tough vibe” at events

“On a day like a Pride event, folks just want to relax and focus on the celebration,” she said

BURNABY PRIDE FESTIVAL

This year’s Burnaby Pride Festival runs from noon to 6 p.m. on July 22 at Civic Square outside the Bob Prittie Metrotown library.

The event will feature a diverse lineup of live music, comedy, drag performers, interactive booths, activities and more

The drag segment will run from 5 to 6 p.m. and feature performers Batty Banks, King Fisher and Bongganisa

Musical acts will include Fallen Stars, IAMREBELWILL and Parlour Panther

“We’ve got a lot of new performers this year,” Affan said

Among the new acts is a mother-daughter duo Affan is “really excited about,” but she wouldn’t say much more for fear of spoiling the surprise.

Performances on the main stage will run from 1 to 6 p.m.

PRIDE PERFORMANCE: Parlour Panther, shown at Burnaby Pride 2022, will return to the festival at Burnaby Civic Square this month

PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER/BURNABY NOW

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Weekendnow

Don’t miss these weekend events & activities!

SATURDAY, JULY 15

BCIT PLANETARIUM VIDLASER SHOW

AVancouver-based independent production company is bringing back its long-running laser, light and astronomy shows after a pandemic hiatus at the British Columbia Institute ofTechnology planetarium on Saturday, July 15

At 8 p m on Saturday, the series of light and laser shows will kick off withVidLaser Zeppellin 360 FulldomeVideo, followed by shows drawing from Pink Floyd’s Dark Side of the Moon and songs by Gorillaz. There is also a free astronomy show, Phantom OfThe Universe the Hunt for Dark Matter, at 7 p.m., with music by Micky Hart of the Grateful Dead and narration byTilda Swinton.

For more information and tickets, visit eventbrite com

WHEN: Saturday, July 15; shows start from 8 p.m. Free astronomy show starts at 7 p m (it is advised to arrive 10 minutes early, and no late entries will be admitted)

WHERE: BCIT Planetarium (3700 Willingdon Ave )

COST: $2 to $30; visit tinyurl.com/ PlanetariumLaserShow

SUNDAY, JULY 16

FIJI FESTIVAL 2023

Celebrate Fiji’s culture and multiculturalism the Fijian way at the annual Fiji festival held in Burnaby this weekend on Sunday, July 16 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The free festival will bring diverse communities together to revel in Fijian traditions including aYagona ceremony.There will be live entertainment featuring performances of Polynesian, Melanesian, Meke, Hawaiian and Bhangra dances.

The festival at Swangard Stadium will also have a soccer tournament, a kid zone, fashion show, live music consisting of folk songs and Indian classical music, and diverse food options.

WHEN: Sunday, July 16; from 10 a m to 6 p m

WHERE: Swangard Stadium (6100 Boundary Rd )

COST: Free

GIROLINO

While the Giro di Burnaby, a pro cycling race in Burnaby, was cancelled earlier this year, the City of Burnaby is keeping the spirit alive with its family-friendly Girolino race for kids aged five to 11.

The event will return to Confederation Park this Sunday from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.While registrations for riding have closed, spectators can drop by the park to cheer on the young cyclists as they embark on their races.

WHEN: Sunday, July 16, 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

WHERE: Confederation Park (250 Willingdon Ave.)

COST: $5 for participants

OPERA IN THE PARK

If you miss Saturday’s Symphony

in the Park, worry not Sunday’s Opera in the Park will have you covered.

Revel in music against the backdrop of Deer Lake Park in the series returning for a second year and featuring classics like Habanera from Carmen by Bizet, overture from The Magic Flute by Mozart and So anch’io la virtù magica from Don Pasquale by Donizetti.

Organizers once again encourage using alternative transportation as parking is limited on site, and arriving early to enjoy some free family-friendly activities and food trucks Bring a blanket or chair to make a picnic evening out of it

WHEN: Sunday, July 16, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

WHERE: Deer Lake Park Festival Lawn (6450 Deer Lake Ave.)

COST: Free For more info see tinyurl com/OperainthePark2023

DRAG SHOWCASE AT THE REC ROOM

Burnaby’s monthly drag showcase, hosted byThe Established, Shanda Leer, is back to the Rec Room at the Amazing Brentwood on Sunday, July 16 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The event is for ages 19 and over; two pieces of valid ID are required WHEN: Sunday, July 16, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

WHERE: The Rec Room at Brentwood (1920 Willingdon Ave.)

COST: $20; for tickets visit tinyurl. com/DragShowcaseRecRoom

Compiled by Abhinaya Natesh

SYMPHONY IN THE PARK

An annual summer tradition for 30 years, Symphony in the Park returns to Burnaby this weekend

Folks from across the region can enjoy an evening of symphonic music in the heart of Burnaby’s beautiful Deer Lake Park at this free, outdoor concert on Saturday, July 15, from 7:30 to 9:30 p m featuring theVancouver Symphony Orchestra

This year’s performance, conducted by David Bui, will include a wide range of film-music classics like Monty Norman’s James BondTheme, Hedwig’sTheme from Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone, the Imperial March from StarWars: Suite for Orchestra and more, transporting you to other worlds

The organizers encourage using alternate transportation as parking is limited on site, and arriving early to enjoy some free family-friendly activities and food trucks Fancy a cozy picnic with orchestral music? Just bring a blanket or chair.

WHEN: Saturday, July 15 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

WHERE: Deer Lake Park Festival Lawn (6450 Deer Lake Ave.)

COST: Free. For more info see tinyurl.com/ SymphonyinthePark2023

PHOTO: Jennifer Gauthier

OUTDOOR NOTES: Symphony in the Park returns to Deer Lake this weekend

Communitynow

Lasers and Led Zeppelin: light shows hit planetarium

AbhinayaNatesh anatesh@burnabynow com

AVancouver-based independent production company is making a stellar comeback with its long-running laser, light and astronomy shows after a three-year hiatus due to the pandemic.

On Saturday, July 15, Roundhouse Productions, which has been creating planetarium laser and light shows since 1978, will be kicking off its comeback light show series at a new location the British Columbia Institute ofTechnology (BCIT) planetarium

The shows include video with lasers, analog and

COSMIC SPECTACLE: Enjoy the comeback of Vancouver’s OG laser, light and astronomy shows starting July 15 at BCIT planetarium

digital star projections in 360 degrees and a full Led Zeppelin concert in surround sound all choreographed live in the planetarium dome

Three years in the making, the full dome video will open at 8 p m on July 15 featuring many Led Zeppelin classics, followed by Pink Floyd’s Dark Side of the Moon at 9:05 and Gorillaz at 10:15.

BCIT PLANETARIUM VIDLASER SHOW

When: Saturday, July 15; shows start at 8 p.m. Free astronomy show starts at 7 p m (it is advised to arrive 10 mins early, and no late entries will be admitted)

Where: BCIT Planetarium (3700Willingdon Avenue)

Cost: $2 to $30; visit eventbrite com

Citynow Inventory shortage helps drive Burnaby home-price rise

LaurenVanderdeen lvanderdeen@burnabynow com

Home prices continue to rise month-over-month in MetroVancouver, and Burnaby is no exception.

Detached homes and apartment prices have ris-

en across the city, according to a new report by the Real Estate Board of GreaterVancouver (REBGV)

“Despite elevated borrowing costs, there continues to be too little resale in-

ventory available relative to the pool of buyers in MetroVancouver,” said Andrew Lis, REBGV’s director of economics and data analytics, in a news release.

“This is the fundamental reason we continue to

see prices increase month over month across all segments.”

In Burnaby, the estimated price of a typical property (called the benchmark price), ranged from about $1 03 million in North

Burnaby to $1 19 million in East Burnaby South Burnaby saw a benchmark price of $1 12 million last month across all property types.

It’s a one-month increase of between 6 4 per cent (South Burnaby) to 9.1 per cent (East Burnaby) over the last six months

But in the last year, prices have dropped ever so slightly; Burnaby North saw its benchmark of all residential types drop 3.7 per cent from a year ago – but it’s still up 26 8 per cent from three years ago.

And townhome prices in East Burnaby fell slightly, with a benchmark of $863,500 (down 1.3 per cent this month, but up 27 1 per cent from three years ago).

The REBGV is calling on the provincial government to adjust the threshold for the first-time homebuyers’ exemption from the property transfer tax.

The REBGV noted the benchmark price for apartments in the region is now $767,000 while the current threshold for the firsttime buyers’ tax exemption is $525,000.

“This is a simple policy adjustment that could help more first-time buyers afford a home right now,” Lis said

In Burnaby last month, there were 65 detached homes sold (median selling price: $2 million), 67 attached homes (median price: $990,000), and 258 apartments sold (median price: $738,000), according to the REBGV data.

Citynow

Rise in violence prompts bill to protect first responders

NewWestminster-Burnaby MP Peter Julian pushes for tougher laws against attacks on firefighters and other emergency personnel

TheresaMcManus

TMcManus@ royalcityrecord.com

The stabbing death of a young police officer in Burnaby and the assault of a firefighter attending a routine call are being cited as examples of why first responders need added protections under the Criminal Code

On June 19, NewWestminster-Burnaby MP Peter Julian tabled Bill C-345 in the House of Commons, legislation aimed at protecting firefighters, paramedics and other first responders. At a July 5 news conference, Julian said firefighters, paramedics and other first responders put their lives on the

line to protect communities across Canada

“Yet, we have seen a striking increase in aggravated assault of firefighters, paramedics and other first responders,” he said “What my legislation does is add firefighters and paramedics under the definition of first responder in Section 2 of the Criminal Code so their safety is being protected ”

Julian said it’s been “disturbing” to see the increase in violence against firefighters and paramedics.

“A recent study in Manitoba actually showed that 50 per cent of all firefighters had at some point,

been kicked or hit or pushed. And we see 75 per cent-figures for paramedics,” he said. “So that is disturbing to see this rise

in violence against firefighters and against paramedics And that is the primary reason why I tabled Bill C-345.”

According to Julian, his private members bill would result in an automatic charge of first degree murder in cases where an assault of an on-duty first responder, firefighter or paramedic leads to their death

“This is very similar to the language in the Criminal Code that exists now for police officers,” he noted. “Secondly, what it does is increased penalties for assaults against firefighters and paramedics. And thirdly, it creates an offense in the Criminal Code of assault against a firefighter or paramedic, assault against a first responder. What this bill does is en-

sure that firefighters and paramedics are protected to the same extent as police officers.”

At a July 5 news conference, NewWestminster and Burnaby fire departments offered their support for the bill and encouraged Canadian MPs to support the bill.

The NewWestminster Firefighters Association, Local 256, the Burnaby Firefighters Association Local 323 and the BC Professional Fire Fighters Association joined New Westminster and Burnaby fire chiefs, including Burnaby chief Chris Bowcock, in supporting the proposed legislation.

LOCAL SUPPORT: New Westminster and Burnaby fire departments support MP Peter Julian’s private members bill, Bill C-345

PHOTO THERESA MCMANUS

Kids cycle into summer at Girolino in Burnaby Heights

Victoria San Martin

What marks a summer day more than a bike ride?

I can remember, as a kid, the hours spent pedalling up and down my family’s driveway with my dad holding onto the back of my bike so I could learn to balance without training wheels

Then, the feeling of weightlessness as if I were taking off when I was pedalling and looked back to realize my dad was no longer holding my bike.

The feeling of surprise probably made me a little unsteady, but this was overshadowed by the success and freedom I felt to be pedalling all on my own.

Learning to ride a bike, especially for kids, becomes a marker of childhood adventure and independence, and it can even spark a lifelong love of cycling as a

sport, a form of play or a form of transportation or all three

This year’s Girolino, organized by the City of Burnaby and taking place in Burnaby Heights, celebrates the excitement of cycling in a fun environment It includes a pedal and dash event for kids aged five to 11 at Confederation Park

Come and show your support at the race, which takes place on Sunday, July 16, from 7:30 a m to 1 p m

There are loads of fami-

ly-friendly activities offered by community groups, too.

Medals will be presented to all participants by Burnaby city council. For more information, visit: Burnaby ca/ Girolino. No training wheels will be permitted at this event, yet I am sure kids will enjoy the same feelings of surprise, excitement and success that I did on that long-ago summer day

Victoria San Martin is a summer marketing co-op student at the Heights Merchants Association.

WHEELS: The Girolino event for kids is coming to Burnaby’s Confederation Park on Sunday, July 16.

PHOTO CITY OF BURNABY

This year’s Girolino, organized by the City of Burnaby and taking place in Burnaby Heights, celebrates the excitement of cycling in a fun environment.

You’re going to lose access to local news on Facebook and Google.

Dear readers,

Your access to local, provincial and national news is going to be revoked on Google, Facebook and Instagram.

And it’s not because of anything we’ve done

Recently, Canada passed the Online News Act, also known as Bill C-18, which has led to a standoff between the government, Google and Meta the parent company behind Facebook and Instagram

Both Google and Meta have said they plan to cut ties with the news industry in Canada as a result.

This means Meta will block the posting and sharing of our news articles on Facebook and Instagram Google will also remove links to our sites and articles in Google News, Discover and search results. They’ll also cancel significant content licensing agreements already in place with our parent company, Glacier Media

Undoubtedly, this will have a huge impact not solely on us but, more importantly, on people like yourself who may use these platforms to discover what’s happening in your community and to get context to events happening in your own backyard.

We’re not planning on going anywhere, but here’s how you can help:

1. Sign up for our free daily newsletter by scanning the QR code. (And encourage your family and friends to do the same.)

2. Follow us on Twitter.

3. Bookmark our website as the homepage on your devices.

4. Consider becoming a member if you aren’t already. Your support will help us continue to cover local stories, by locals.

5. If you own/operate a local business, consider supporting local by placing ads with 100% Canadian-owned media outlets, like us.

With your help, more people will be able to get their local news from a trusted source. In today’s age of misinformation, that’s more important than ever.

Thank you. We appreciate you.

Sincerely,

The Burnaby Now team

Your Community

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Call or email to place your ad, Monday through Friday 8:30am to 4:30pm 604-362-0586 • 604-653-7851

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REMEMBRANCES

Obituaries

NOBLE, Shirley Marjorie (nee McGowan)

December 30, 1930 - June 2, 2023

Sh rley trans tioned on June 2 after a brief hospital stay to join the great adventure beyond Born in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan to her parents Archie and Lottie McGowan and b g s ster to brother Dona d McGowan and sister Janet Farquarson, she had a wonderfu fam ly that set the tone for the rest of her l fe She was predeceased suddenly by her loving husband J m Nob e in 1989 and since then showed us how to move forward with grace and class Along with her be oved children Janet Boeckx (Grant, Paris) and Bruce Noble ( lda, Josh) she created a life of adventure, fun, laughter and comfort Truly the matriarch of our fam ly, she was deeply loved, loving and ab e to find the humour in any situat on

Sh rley was vita and curious unt l the very end at the young age of 92 She was a career woman with CIBC well before t was the norm for women to work outs de of home or to be n a management position After she retired, she trave led w th her dear fr ends, en oyed regular get-aways at her condo in Whistler and spent time with her kids and grandk ds

Sh rley was a true gem She lived in the house she and J m built n South Burnaby for almost five decades Her door was always open and she believed n “the more the merr er ”

She created beauty and fun wherever she went

She was a true creator with her extraordinary talents as a seamstress and kn tter After a day in the garden, a cold beer was her treat She was known for her earrings to match every occasion and wore a different pair every day She oved fash on and design but also had a good business mind and a head for numbers

Sh rley w l be remembered fond y by a l who knew her as a good fr end, a cur ous soul and mostly a ov ng mother, grandmother and aunt A real c ass act unt l the very end Sh rley, surely w l remain forever young in our hearts

A Celebration of Life wi l be held at Riverway Golf Course in Burnaby on Friday, September 1st from 1:00-3:00 pm In ieu of flowers, donat ons to the Burnaby Hospita Foundation would be appreciated

To advertise call 604-362-0586 or email DTJames@glaciermedia ca

BERG, Gordon Martin

July 22, 1943 - November 3, 2022

Please join us as we celebrate and honour the wonderful l fe of Mart n Berg Saturday, July 22, 2023 at noon

Cap lano House

(1551 Bridgman Avenue, North Vancouver) Food and beverages wil be served Orig nal obituary was published November 2022

ExEcutor SErvicES

Let

604-230-1068

*A

LEGAL

LegaL/PubLic NOtices

By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act

Munde s Towing, Storage & Service (1976) Ltd wl dspose of:

1) 2005 FORD EXPLR VIN# 1FMZU73W05UB69760

RO: SONNY GANANCIAL

2) 2000 TOYOTA S ENA VIN# 4T3ZF13C2YU189145

RO: DAVID MASSEY

3) 2008 FORD ESCAP VIN# 1FMCU93Z78KA01318

RO: DARRELL JOHN KERR

4) 2019 TOYOTA C-HR VIN# NMTKHMBX8KR070640

RO: JIN ZHENG

5) 2017 K A SPORT VIN# KNDPMCACXH7274371

RO: MARK SULLIVAN

6) 2019 HYUNDA ELNTR VIN# KMHD84LF5KU831048

RO: ALLAN CORNISH

7) 2007 DODGE RAM 1500 V N# 1D7HU182X7J619850

RO: JENNIFER FISHER

8) 2018 VW PASAT VIN# 1VWBA7A31JC019080

RO: ARNOLD VALDENOR

Unts may be viewed and bds to be submtted on TUESDAY, Ju y 25, 2023 at 5917 Thorne Avenue, Burnaby, BC between 10:00am to 3:00 pm All wr tten b ds to Mund e’s Tow ng 5917 Thorne Ave, Burnaby, BC V3N 2T8

By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act

KINGSWAY BAILIFF SERVICE will dispose of:

1) 2017 Trerane VIN# 2GKFLVE33H6192071

Debtor RO: Arsenault Vanessa Amount owed: $5500

2) 2011 Chev Travers VIN# 1GNKVGED9BJ230641

Debtor RO: Thomas Ronald Amount owed: $9,000

3) 2016 Hyundia Tuson VIN# KM8J3CA2XGU020798

Debtor RO: Harry Marynavtch Amount owed: $10,520 68

4) 2012 Hyunda Accent VIN# KMHCT4AE9CU259519

Debtor RO: Chrs Haght Amount owed: $5800 36

Viewing by Appointment Un ts can be viewed on ine:: https://kingswayba lff com/car-gallery/

All email written bids to Kingsway Bailiff Service by July 27, 2023 at: nfo@kingswaybailiff com www K ngswayBa liff com

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice s hereby gven that on Juy 24th, 2023, U-Lock Min Storage, 4240 Manor St, Burnaby, V5G 1B2, w l sel the contents of the ockers l sted below:

Unt #3055 - Manuel Mambo

Unt #2911- Danqi (Monica) Wu

Unt #1075 - C aire Wheeler

Unt #1824 - Kaden De Haan

These ockers wil be put for auct on via: iBid4storage com on the 24th of July 2023

LEGAL

By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act

Munde’s Towng, Storage & Service (1976) Ltd w dspose of:

1) 2021 MAZDA M3 VIN# JM1BPAML4M1336913

RO: HABTETSON SRAK MEKONEN HABTEZION

YOHANNES WO/CANADIAN DEALER LEASE SERVICE

2) 2017 NSSAN ALTMA VIN# 1N4AL3AP8HN343653

RO: CEARA DELORME/MR MOTORS LP

3) 2009 DODGE AVENGER VIN# 1B3LC76V59N531793

RO: UNKNOWN

4) NISSAN MAXIMA VIN# JN1HJ01S1MT043547

RO: UNKNOWN

5) HONDA ODYSSEY VIN# 5FNRL382X7B502497

RO: UNKNOWN

6) FORD TRANSIT VIN# UNKNOWN

RO: UNKNOWN

7) ACURA RDX VN# 2HNYD18804H562032

RO: UNKNOWN

8) YAMAHA FZ750 VIN# JYA1FT001GA002344

RO: UNKNOWN

9) HYUNDAI VN# KMHDU45D09U784237

RO: UNKNOWN

10) INFINITI VIN# JNKCV54E44M821276

RO: UNKNOWN

11) 2010 DODGE CHALENGER VIN# 2B3CJ4DV6AH272641

RO: MANUEL MAMBO

12) 2013 NISSAN ROGUE VN# JN8AS5MV3DW110002

RO: EDWARD DURIE

13)1997 FORD RANGER VIN# 1FTCR10A3VTA17303

RO: PANGL CONSTRUCTION

14) 2005 FORD TAURS VIN# 1FAFP53UX5A100342

RO: TIMOTHY HOBBIS

15) 1998 SATURN SL2 VN# 1G8ZK527XWZ279822

RO: ROBERT ZERBE

16) 2002 ACURA RSX VN# JH4DC54822C806962

RO: OLVER PHILLPS

17) 2002 SUZUK MC VN# JS1VS54A822108545

RO: LAURA-LEE FERRS

18) 2006 BMW X5 VN# 5UXFB53546LV25156

RO: KRK MCRAE

19) 2006 HYUNDAI TUSON VIN# KM8JM72D96U433623

RO: MOUNIB BOUAZZA

20) 2017 TOYOTA CAMRY VIN# 4T1BF1FK9HU268261

RO: CALVN BYFIELD

21) 2003 AUD ALLRD VIN# WA1YD54B13N080359

RO: DURAID HAD KAREEM

22) 1988 MAZDA RX7 VIN# JM1FC3317J0601348

RO:ANDREA BELL

23) 2019 CHEVROLET CORVT VIN# 1G1YA2D70K5109110

RO: MICHAEL CLARK

Unts may be viewed and bids to be submitted on TUESDAY, Juy 25, 2023 at 5917 Thorne Avenue, Burnaby, BC between 10:00am to 3:00 pm All written bds to Munde’s Towing 5917 Thorne Ave, Burnaby, BC V3N 2T8

NOTICE Not ce of ntention to dispose of a vesse under sect on 39 of the Wrecked, Abandoned or Hazardous Vessels Act.

Approximate y 18ft submerged rott ng vesse located at 49°11’39 56"N , 123° 0’10 04"W, n Byrne Creek n Burnaby, British Columbia, is currently considered to be abandoned.

Th s not ce serves as off cia not ce of the M nister’s intent on to dispose of this vesse after 30 days from wh ch th s notice was g ven Shou d you have any questions, you may contact, Transport Canada’s Navigation Protect on Program at NPPPAC PPNPAC@tc gc ca or 604 775 8867 and reference file W2023 502620.

By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act

Munde’s Towng, Storage & Servce (1976) Ltd w dispose of:

1) 2009 JAGUAR XF VN# SAJXA06B89HR45993

RO: BLANKSTUDIO CORP

2) 2005 CHEV UPLDR VIN# 1GNDV23L25D250027

RO: MIGUEL A DE LA CRUZ SANTANA

3) 2002 CHEV MALIB VIN# 1G1ND52J52M710254

RO: DENIS SABIC

4) 1997 TOYOTA COROLLA VN# 2T1BA03E2VC198686

RO: WAI MING FONG

5) 2007 PONTIAC G6 VIN# 1G2ZG58B174115316

RO: MITCHELL KIDD

6) 2010 JEEP PATROT VIN# 1J4NT2GBXAD514281

RO: MARION REYNOLDS

7) 2005 BMW 325I VN# WBAAZ334X5KW76958

RO: CARY WONG

8) 1998 JEEP GRCHE VIN# 1J4GZ88Z7WC212157

RO: ROLANDO AGUILERA

9) 2003 FORD FOCUS VIN# 1FAFP34393W176449

RO: MOGGA BARABA

10) 2006 FORD TAURS VIN# 1FAFP53UX6A223883

RO: CHEKRA NADU

11) 2011 CHEVROLET AVEO VIN# 3G1TB5DGXBL131480

RO: EMLY MCILWAIN

12) 1995 HONDA ODYSY VIN# JHMRA184XSC801665

RO: CHRISTOPHER RON RAVADILLA

13) 2005 FORD FOCUS VIN# 1FAFP34NX5W159647

RO: DONINC MIDGLEY

14) 1997 DODGE CRVAN VIN# 2B4FP2533VR354741

RO: TRAVIS KYLLO

15) 2004 ACURA 3 2TL VIN# 19UUA66254A805472

RO: JASON VCTOR HERNANDEZ

16) 2002 MAZDA PRTGE VIN# JM1BJ222621596714

RO: TNA POWER

17) 2001 HONDA CIVIC VN# 2HGES15311H917634

RO: SCOTT WRGHT

18) 2004 FORD EXPLR VN# 1FMZU77K14UB03255

RO: PATRCK HAINES

19) 2005 SUBARU FRSTR VIN# JF1SG63655H732923

RO: KATHERINE RVARD

20) 2007 FORD FOCUS VIN# 1FAFP38Z47W105728

RO: LORI BURTONå

21) 2009 FORD EDGE VIN# 2FMDK49C09BA88653

RO: JAMES FEE

22) 2013 FORD EDGE VIN# 2FMDK4AKXDBA84282

RO: RICHARD LAKE BIRD

23) 2002 MERCEDES C320S VIN# WDBRH64J42F228619

RO: NEIL BARRASS

Units may be vewed and bids to be submtted on TUESDAY, Juy 25, 2023 at 5917 Thorne Avenue, Burnaby, BC between 10:00am to 3:00 pm A written bds to Munde’s Towng 5917 Thorne Ave, Burnaby, BC V3N 2T8

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