Burnaby Now October 10 2019

CITY 3

COMMUNITY 11

Leung to run as ‘independent’

Indigenous culture for kids

SPORTS 46

Soccer team in PEI for nationals

5

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS.

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

SEE PAGE 17

BLESS THIS GRUMPY CAT: Rev. Justin Cheng of All Saints Anglican Church pets Sheila Evans’ cat, Samson, Saturday during the church’s annual pet blessing. See more photos on pg. 34.

PHOTO LISA KING

City unveils ambitious affordable housing plan Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

In an effort to get more than 1,300 units of nonmarket housing built in the city, Burnaby is pursuing a new deal with BC Housing.

It was revealed at a council meeting Monday that the city has been working to create a new partnership with the provincial agency to increase non-market housing in the city by 25 per cent.

The city has identified seven potential sites for new developments, six of which are owned by the municipality and one belonging to the federal government.

“New affordable housing for seniors, for families with children and more – this is about ensuring Burnaby is a city with a place for everyone,” Mayor Mike Hurley said in a statement.

The plan follows the Mayor’s Task Force on Community Housing,

which wrapped up in July with a report recommending, in part, that the city package and develop some of its land as a portfolio and partner with BC Housing and its federal counterpart, the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, to increase the supply of affordable housing.

“This initiative puts more of the task force recommendations into real action,” Hurley said.

According to a City of

Burnaby press release, “BC Housing has expressed interest in developing a multiyear partnership with the City of Burnaby to develop new social, affordable and supportive housing in this city. Under the proposed partnership, the city would offer six sites for long-term lease to a non-profit housing society, non-profit housing co-operative or a government housing entity at a nominal fee.”

Under the potential

agreement, Burnaby also intends to fast-track rezoning and permitting for the projects, while BC Housing would cover the development and operating costs.

Selina Robinson, minister of municipal affairs and housing, praised the plan.

“It’s great to see the City of Burnaby taking a proactive approach to help people who are struggling to find an affordable place to live,” she said in a statement. “We look forward to working in

partnership with the city to build the right kind of housing for families and seniors throughout the community.”

There are currently 5,764 non-market housing units in Burnaby, according to a city staff report.

If all goes according to plan, the city will begin rezoning the sites as soon as a deal is finalized with BC Housing, seek funding in 2020 and begin construction in 2021.

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 3

Citynow ELECTION

Leung to run ‘independently’ after firing Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

Heather Leung, the Burnaby North-Seymour candidate who will appear on the ballot as a Conservative but has been disavowed

by Tory Leader Andrew Scheer, has announced she is now running “independently.”

“I want everyone to know that you can still vote for me by putting a check mark by Heather Leung on the ballot even though Conservative appears by my name,” she said in a press release.

“I am happy to announce that, with the support of many constituents in the Burnaby North-Seymour riding, I am looking forward to run independently as their candidate. If elected, running independently, means I can vote the will of my constituents regardless of party policy.”

Leung vowed to stand for the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, freedom of speech and equality.

In an email, Leung’s campaign manager,Travis Trost, said her campaign team is trying to navigate a “very strange situation.”

“We deliberately chose the adverb ‘independently,’ rather than the noun ‘independent’ because the noun has become a technical term to represent someone with no political affiliation on the ballot.We feel ‘independently’ better reflects this strange situation we find ourselves in, (in) which the national party has cut her loose but the ballot papers still say Conservative,” he said.

The press release came mere hours after an outgoing MP and former Tory leadership contender told the NOW Leung could still land in the Conservative

Bad sign? Heather Leung (below) is still using signs emblazoned with the Conservative name at her Hastings campaign office. PHOTO DUSTIN GODFREY

caucus.

Brad Trost, a former Saskatchewan MP and Travis Trost’s brother, said his party’s caucus could use a secret-ballot mechanism for determining which MPs are in its caucus after the election.

“Scheer, after Sept. 30, doesn’t have the power to say whether she’s in or out of the Conservatives.That power rests solely to the voters of Burnaby North-Seymour and to elected Conservative members, should they choose to accept that authority,” Brad Trost said.

Asked whether Conservative MPs would choose to bring Leung within the fold against their leader’s wishes,

he said, “It would depend on the results of the election and what’s going on internally in the party.

“If they had won a government, not a chance. If

they suffer a loss to the Liberals and there’s unhappiness with Andrew Scheer, well then, I think there’s a good chance she would be accepted. Maybe not right

Shin tries again to topple NDP’s Singh Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

Less than seven months after his third-place finish in the Feb. 25 Burnaby South byelection, Conservative Jay Shin is unfazed and optimistic as he campaigns fulltime to pull off an upset and unseat NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh.

“I think I learned a lot, and I realized the importance of any campaign is to be in front of the vot-

ers, hear their concerns and door-knocking throughout make sure that I fully unthe summer.” derstand who they In February, are, what their Shin trailed Singh concerns are, so by more than 16 that I can properly percentage points, address them,” the but he now has corporate lawyer a national Consaid, as he looked servative camback on his first paign behind him political campaign, promising to save which saw Singh Canadians and win a seat in ParBurnaby South Jay Shin liament for the first Conservative residents money. time.

“We’re going to “Rain or shine, I’ve been be reducing the tax burden

on our citizens,” Shin said, pointing to promises to implement tax credits for children’s fitness, education and green home renovations.

And he believes the message is resonating.

“I can only go by the reactions I’m getting at the doors, and I’m getting a lot of encouragement. I’m energized in that regard. My volunteers are energized. I think we’re going to get a lot of support.”

away, but possibly in a year or so.”

Brad Trost said he would not have dropped Leung from the party had he been leader.

“I haven’t seen all of the remarks, but I do know Heather, have known her for a few years off and on.

She’s a fine lady. She works hard on a lot of issues.”

The former MP said he knows Leung holds “traditional” views, opposing same-sex marriage and sexual education programs designed by “left-of-centre governments,” but her remarks may have “come across a little harsh because English is not her first language.”

On Friday, the Tories issued a statement saying, “Heather Leung is no longer representing the Conservative Party of Canada in the riding of Burnaby North-Seymour.”

The party cited “offensive comments” Leung has made in the past, including saying LGBTQ people were trying to recruit children and saying they live “perverted lifestyles.”

The statement, however, came after a Sept. 30 Elections Canada registration deadline, meaning the Conservatives won’t be able to nominate a new candidate and Leung will still appear on the ballot identified as a Conservative.

$1M spent on ‘18 election The City of Burnaby has provided the total cost for both the 2014 and 2018 civic elections.

In 2018, it cost the city $1,009,098.32 in total costs, which is actually down slightly from the $1,048,560.98 the city spent in 2014.

2018 BREAKDOWN Software (data fix): $87,312 Hardware (tabulators): $95,947.03 Voter cards and candidate

information packages (postage and print): $141,041.65 Staff costs – advance polling and day-of-polls: $190,104.18 Other expenditures (compensation, supplies, etc.): $494,693.46.

The information was supplied via an access to records request through the city’s finance department.

By contrast, the City of Vancouver spent $4.1 million.

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 5

Citynow ELECTION

Teen develops app for voters

Diane Strandberg

editorial@burnabynow.com

Laef Kucheran is fighting back against criticism that young people are apathetic about politics and disinclined to vote.

Again.

“I don’t find that to be true at all,” said the 18-yearold. “[Young people] care a lot about the policies, but they don’t always know who stands behind what platform.”

To help bridge the knowledge gap, the Burnaby resident has developed the site, votemate.org, which voters can use to find out which political parties best match their views, rate party stances on everything from the environment to jobs, and learn about candidates in their riding.

“The goal is to make that information accessible to everyone, from the very young to the old and wise,” Kucheran said.

This is the third time the young programmer and

Election info: Votemate.org offers a variety of information to help voters get informed. PHOTO SCREENSHOT

podcaster has created an election guide for voters, and with information for Ontario, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba as well as B.C., it is the most complicated and detailed to date.

Prior to the federal election, Kucheran created VoteMate for provincial and

civic elections.

This time, Kucheran had to sift through the party platforms of all major parties and contact 1,331 candidates from across the country to get their information.

People who use VoteMate are encouraged to choose issues they are interested in,

compare party platforms and then rate them.

“You can tailor it,” said Kucheran, who noted people are starting to try out the program and about 300 candidates are signing up to participate.

Kucheran has been working on the project since he graduated in June and has been putting almost fulltime hours into it lately to include as much detail as possible, including ways people can contact candidates directly and ask questions. He hopes to further refine the information as voting day approaches, in addition to time spent helping out at Inquiry Hub and working on podcasts with his brother, with the goal of applying for broadcast journalism school next year.

But for now, Kucheran is focused on making VoteMate as user-friendly as possible. And when Oct. 21 rolls around, what will he be doing?

“I will be voting,” Kucheran said.

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Opinion now OUR VIEW

Better use of police time than ticketing jaywalkers The Burnaby RCMP’s traffic enforcement branch has been doing some amazing work lately.

The NOW has featured the fruits of some of these efforts, which include railway crossing enforcement, construction and school zone enforcement, and impaired driving enforcement.

We are all for these efforts, but last week, RCMP officers announced they were doing “high visibility pedestrian” enforcement in the Metrotown area.

In a two-hour period, 10

pedestrians were ticketed for jaywalking and four were given verbal warnings, said Burnaby RCMP. Sure, we get that people should be using the proper crossings, such as painted crosswalks and at intersection lights. Police are warning that with the darker mornings and evenings, the number of drivers hitting pedestrians spike at this time of year.

But police resources are scarce. Policing agencies often say they don’t have enough staff, so they have to

pick and choose where they deploy officers.

Spending time ticketing pedestrians feels like a bit of a waste. Drivers cause far more problems than pedestrians, so we would rather police resources were spent nailing reckless drivers than pedestrians doing something they shouldn’t be doing. Drivers will applaud pedestrians getting ticketed, but this feels more like revenge than actual sound policy.

Ticketing pedestrians isn’t the end of the world,

but there are too many drivers putting lives at risk compared with pedestrians.

Let’s go after the drivers, please.

THUMBS UP to the Burnaby Board of Trade for its motion calling for more women on corporate boards that was passed at the recent Canadian Chamber of Commerce annual general meeting.

The BBoT announced recently that it was “pleased” about the policy passing at the conference in St. John, N.B.

“The predominance of research regarding this issue suggests that companies which have more female board directors perform better, with greater gender diversity on boards being linked to everything from better return on equity (and) higher stock prices to overall better financial returns,” reads a statement from the BBoT. Despite the evidence in favour of more gender-balanced boards, BBoT said in its statement corporate Canada is not moving

fast enough to diversify its boards.

The BBoT’s own board of directors includes 10 women out of 19 directors.

The policy adopted by the federal chamber calls for amendments to the Canada Business Act and Co-operative Capital Markets Regulatory System regulations to require board recruitment policies for publicly traded, non-venture companies.

We support these efforts.

Society benefits from corporate Canada reflecting our nation’s population.

MY VIEW TIM SHOULTS

‘Local’mattersnow morethanever It’s hard to get the sense of just how big something is when you’re right in the middle of it.

In the summer of 1987, a massive tornado passed right through Edmonton, Alta., killing dozens of people on its way. It sounded like the end of the world was going on above us. But as the wind subsided and we emerged a half-hour later, all that was left was a lawn covered in golf-ball sized chunks of hail – not a sign in the sky of what we thought would be total disaster.

Sometimes, when I look at my chosen trade of community media, I think about that.There’s no doubt we are in the midst of a storm.

Will it sweep us aside or pass us by?

This week, as we celebrate National Newspaper Week, it’s a good time to contemplate that storm, and our place in it.

When people ask me how the newspaper business is doing – and when they do, they often use that same tone of voice you hear when you’re asked about an aging relative who’s been in the hospital – I usually answer with one word: “Exciting!”

Yes, sometimes I may add “And terrifying!” to that, depending on the day.

But even on those days, it’s an amazing time to be in our line of work.

We’ve got more readers than ever – nearly nine out of 10 Canadians read community media between print and digital every week, according to the latest research from News Media Canada. And we have more

ways than ever to reach them.

The problem is how it all gets paid for.The local advertising dollars which support that local journalism, are being sucked up by two massive foreign corporations – Facebook and Google. Between them, they take 75 per cent of the online advertising revenue in Canada.

There’s no doubt about the power Facebook and Google have to reach local people. But you won’t see a reporter from Google in your city council chambers.

And Facebook won’t sponsor your community’s campaign to build that new arts centre.

And it’s not just our business model that’s been disrupted.The local businesses who support us with their advertising also face disruption from that same media.

The definition of community has changed dramatically. It used to be defined simply by geography. Now the internet and the rise of social media has redefined community.

But geographic community still matters. And it needs support. Reading local, and shopping local, is how to do it.That’s our shelter from the storm.

So on this National Newspaper Week, please take time and go to our new website, newspapersmatter. ca, to sign a pledge of support and send a message that what we do matters, now more than ever.

Tim Shoults isVice-President, Content and Audience Development for Glacier Media.

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

As learners, we need to acknowledge the Indigenous people of this land.

Sanya Pleshakov, story page 11

ARCHIVE 2001

201a-3430 Brighton Avenue, Burnaby, BC V5A 3H4

LARA GRAHAM Publisher

lgraham@burnabynow.com

MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604.444.3451 DELIVERY INQUIRIES 604.398.3481 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604.444.3000 EDITORIAL/NEWS TIP LINE 604.444.3020 FAX LINE 604.444.3460 EDITORIAL editorial@burnabynow.com ADVERTISING display@burnabynow.com CLASSIFIED DTJames@van.net

Pervert kisses teen’s ankle

A 16-year-old dancer’s ankle got some unwanted attention from a stranger in his 40s or 50s during a dance competition at Shadbolt Centre in March.The teen injured her ankle on stage and was attended by the unknown man, who said he was a “medical technician.”

Despite reluctance from the teen and other adults, the stranger insisted on taping the dancer’s ankle. He then kissed it. Prior to the foot-kissing, others in the audience had also noted the man crawling around at people’s feet, saying he had lost his cell phone.

CHRIS CAMPBELL

Editor

CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2013

ccampbell@burnabynow.com THE BURNABY NOW IS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL NEWSMEDIA COUNCIL, WHICH IS AN INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATION ESTABLISHED TO DEAL WITH ACCEPTABLE JOURNALISTIC PRACTICES AND ETHICAL BEHAVIOUR. IF YOU HAVE CONCERNS ABOUT EDITORIAL CONTENT, PLEASE CONTACT PAT TRACY AT EDITOR@NEWWESTRECORD.CA. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH THE RESPONSE AND WISH TO FILE A FORMAL COMPLAINT, VISIT THE WEB SITE AT MEDIACOUNCIL.CA OR CALL TOLL-FREE 1-844-877-1163 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 7

Opinion now

You have worked hard – start enjoying life!

INBOX

Editor: It’s happened to all of us at some point —

there you are, loading all the loose change in your pocket onto a Compass Card, expecting it to last through the month.

Then, a day or two later, you’re stranded right in the middle of your daily commute with no money on your transit card and not enough time to reload it during the morning rush. That transit money seems to run through your fingers like sand, no matter how much money you seem to put on that little blue card.

You can ask just about any Greater Vancouverite and they’ll admit our transit system is flawed. The fares are too expensive for what you get and often the trains and buses don’t get you to where you need to be — sometimes because of rush hour and sometimes because transit simply fails to come even close to certain neighbourhoods.

I can’t count the amount of times I’ve seen two or three of my intended buses drive by, letting me know it’s full and will not be stopping. The longer I wait for an available bus, the shorter the 90-minute transit transfer window gets, throwing another three or four dollars out the window.

One of the areas of frustration is the zone system used by TransLink and the dilemma it brings along with it. The more zones you cross on your commute, the greater the cost. Seems pretty simple, right? Except the system emphasizes class inequality.

Vancouver’s real estate crisis and rising cost of living mean more people are being pushed to live

outside of Vancouver. Unless you invested prior to the real estate bubble, or happen to be wealthy, it’s near impossible to afford the costs of a Vancouver home.

By moving out to the Tri-Cities or the Fraser Valley, cost of living goes down by 22.08 to 28.34 per cent. Following that logic, it is safe to assume that those who live out in “zone 3” have a lower average income. But, because of the transit zone system, it is exactly those lower-income individuals who end up having to pay far greater costs for transiting down to the city. There’s no way to avoid enduring that three-zone commute, every single day. It creates a class-inequality paradox, in which lower-income households are forced to move away from Vancouver in order to lower their cost of living, which is then immediately raised back up by the transit costs they have no option not to pay. The only logical solution is to move back to Vancouver — except the cost of Vancouver living is what makes people move away in the first place.

Of course, it wouldn’t be so bad if the cost of transit reflected the quality of service. TransLink continually announces neverending rising costs of transit intended to improve services.

Yet SkyTrain and bus crowding remains a prevalent issue, with passenger flow and circulation creating chaos where passengers cannot even make it on their intended train or bus. Transit reach is also limited, in both more metropolitan areas (such as Burnaby) or further into smaller municipalities (such as Langley). This creates a scenario where most commuters must drive to their nearest transit centre and then transit from there — making neither commute solution (car or train) all inclusive, thus costing more money in the long run.

Noa Fisher

THE BURNABY NOW WELCOMES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. We do, however, edit for taste, legality and length. Priority is given to letters written by residents of Burnaby and/or issues concerning Burnaby. Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A–3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, 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.

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Expensive transit fees highlight inequality, not worth it for the service

8 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 9

Citynow ELECTION

Two more candidate events set Two more federal events have been announced.

The Greater Vancouver Food Bank in Burnaby is hosting Eat Think Vote, a food security town hall.

The Oct. 10 event will be held inside the food bank at 4 p.m.

“Food matters,” says a news release. “Canadians make choices every day

about food that directly impacts their health, environment and communities.”

This event is part of Eat Think Vote, a non-partisan campaign coordinated by Food Secure Canada with events from coast to coast to coast, encouraging communities to dialogue with their federal candidates about how we can improve our

food system.

Eat Think Vote will be moderated by Richard Zussman, Global News legislative reporter.

On Oct. 15, Burnaby South candidates will gather for a debate at the Burnaby Ismaili centre on Canada Way, starting at 8:30 p.m.

October 25-28, 2019 6-9pm Watch out for black cats, huge yellow moons, over-size pumpkins and all things that could go BOO! Come have a ghost of a time.

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On your side

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Vote in Advance:

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10 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 11

City now

Indigenous learning: Above, artist and cultural historian Roxanne Charles helps Cascade Heights Elementary student Phoebe Doctor weave with recycled materials at the inaugural Indigenous Week of Learning at Burnaby Village Museum Tuesday. Right, Edmonds Community School student Gordon Tam weaves a piece into a large shawl. PHOTOS CORNELIA NAYLOR

Indigenous learning focus is ‘long overdue’ Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

About 500 Burnaby Grade 4 and 5 students will learn about the history and culture of local First Nations this week – from people who belong to them.

All week long, classes will visit Burnaby Village Museum during the inaugural Burnaby Indigenous Week of Learning.

Once on site, they rotate through four different stations, learning about local First Nations languages, weaving, Coast Salish art, plus local plants and their traditional uses.

Museum programs coordinator Sanya Pleshakov said the week grew out of relationships the museum

has been working on with local First Nations and the school district over the last few years.

“A program like this is long overdue,” she said. “As learners, we need to acknowledge the Indigenous people of this land. For such a long time, students in schools, myself included, learned about Indigenous people in the distance past and in far-away lands.

I never learned about the Coast Salish people of these lands, and I certainly never learned about Musqueam, Squamish,Tsleil-Waututh, Katzie, Kwantlen people, and it’s a sign of respect to acknowledge and learn about the people on whose land we live.”

And the museum is a

good place to run the event, according to Pleshakov, especially since its addition of an Indigenous education team, a new Indigenous Learning House and the Matriarch’s Garden.

Running the four stations during the program this year are a combination of outside presenters and Indigenous educators who work at the museum year round: Lacey Baker (Squamish), Meagan Innes (Squamish), Roxanne Charles (Semiahmoo), Sam Seward (Squamish), Senaqwila Wyss (Squamish,Tsimshian, Sto:lo, Hawaiian and Swiss),Tsawaysia Spukwus – Alice Gus (Squamish) and T’uy’t’tanat – Cease Wyss (Squamish, Sto:lo, Hawai-

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The presentations are designed to teach students about local First Nations history, tradition and culture, and that means they aren’t just backward looking.

Charles, for example, is teaching the kids about contemporary Indigenous art and leading them in the making of shawls woven from recycled material.

“To hopefully create some environmental awareness and this idea that we still have a living, breathing culture, too, that speaks to issues today,” she said.

Both the district and the museum envision this year’s event as the first of many, and plans are already in the works for next year.

Focused: Cascade Heights Elementary student Brady Lewis adds a strip to the weaving project. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

“It think these experiences, where students and staff are working with local First Nations knowledge keepers, it’ll only help us move forward in terms of the work we’re trying to do in

schools, where this becomes an embedded part of the classroom experience for all of our learners,” school district director of instruction Brandon Curr said.

UPCOMING ADULT CLASSES Super Sauces 101! Truffle and More with Chef John!

Friday, October 18, 6:30 - 9:30 pm • $95 plus GST per person

Fall Italiano! Pasta from Scratch with Chef John!

Monday, October 21, 6:30 - 9:30 pm • $79 plus GST per person

Cheese and Charcuterie Board Workshop with Instructor Kit! Saturday, October 26, 11 am - 1:30 pm • $145 plus GST per person **COST INCLUDES 16” ACACIA BOARD, ON BOARDS COOKBOOK, AND ALL GOURMET CONTENTS!

Secrets to Authentic Chinese Cooking! With Chef Eddy Ng!

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Friday, November 8, 6:30 - 9:30 pm • $79 plus GST per person

Iron Clad! All about Cast Iron! With Chef Glenys Morgan!

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Monday, November 18, 6:30 - 9:30 pm • $79 plus GST per person

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12 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Citynow

a legacy to honour, roots to remember.

COURT

Burnaby suing Domtar over contaminated land Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

The City of Burnaby is suing one of North America’s biggest pulp and paper companies over a strip of contaminated city land right next to the Fraser River.

Domtar Inc. and its predecessor, Dominion Tar and Chemical Company Ltd., used to operate a plant that produced roofing shingles and asphalt at an adjacent property at 8355 Wiggins St. in the Big Bend area, according to a notice of civil claim filed in B.C. Supreme Court late last month.

Along with its manufacturing activities, the city says the company imported, transported, produced, used and stored related materials and products on the property.

Domtar owned the land from about 1963 to 1991, but the city claims the company had operated on it from about the late 1950s.

The property, which backs onto the Fraser River, is now listed on the B.C. Contaminated Sites Registry.The subject of the city’s lawsuit is a city-owned strip of land – a road allowance – right beside the property to the east.

It too has been listed as a contaminated site, and the city says Domtar is to blame and should pay to have it cleaned up.

“In or about the 1960s or early 1970s, Domtar or its agents and representatives began depositing a substantial volume of waste and other material from its operations in the vicinity of and on the city property,” states the city’s notice.

The city claims Domtar contaminated the road allowance directly by dumping waste, like crushed asphalt, wood debris, roofing grit, slag and drums of waste, onto it.

The city also claims contamination from the former

Domtar property migrated onto the city’s land indirectly.

“Domtar knew or ought to have known its activities on the source property or city property would cause or was likely to cause the city property to contain waste and become contaminated,” states the notice.

The city says it has and will continue to suffer loss and damage – including the loss of the property’s value and the cost of the cleanup – because of Domtar’s actions, which the city claims constitute negligence, nuisance and trespass.

The city is suing the company for the cost of cleaning up the strip of land and for damages, including the loss of the property’s value and the loss of the city’s use of the property.

None of the city’s allegations have been tested in court. Domtar has not yet filed a response to the lawsuit.

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 13

CityConnect

Your Connection to the City of Burnaby!

CALENDAR OCTOBER 10

OCTOBER 15

Burnaby City Hall

Burnaby City Hall

6pm Environmental and Social Planning Committee

OCTOBER 14

11:30am-3pm Turkey Toonie Skate Kensington Complex

12:30pm International Relations & Friendship Cities Committee 6pm Parks, Recreation & Culture Commission Meeting Shadbolt Centre

OCTOBER 15

7-8:30pm Emergency Preparedness Workshop Tommy Douglas Library

OCTOBER 16-17

8pm Margie Gillis: Evolutions Tickets $15-$36 Shadbolt Centre

BURNABY’S OPEN STREAMS – A WELCOMING HABITAT FOR FISH AND WILDLIFE Across Burnaby, new projects are breathing life into streams and rivers. It’s all thanks to the City of Burnaby’s innovative approach to eco-system management.

We recently completed a project on a tributary of Stoney Creek which will help salmonids return to the stream. Two existing, worn culverts were replaced with a larger, open-bottomed alternative.

The result? Juveniles and spawning salmon now have easier access to habitat located upstream.

The Stoney Creek project is just one of many ecological success stories in Burnaby. Forty years ago, the City of Burnaby enacted an Open Watercourse Policy which led to the protection of more than 90 open streams across the city. Today, we use development applications as opportunities to protect and enhance Burnaby’s waterways.

A 2014 project along Byrne Creek is a good example. The development of a four-storey apartment building there allowed for the daylighting of a significant section of Byrne Creek.

The creek had been enclosed in an underground sewer since 1962. But co-operation between developers, the City and senior government agencies restored 1,157 square metres of streamside habitat. As a result, small mammals, fish, invertebrates and birds have returned to the area.

Creeks and streams have significant natural, cultural and recreational value. Dedicated groups of volunteers, known as Streamkeepers, have played an important role in helping these waterways thrive. These people work with the City to monitor and protect Burnaby’s riparian areas.

Burnaby’s Open Watercourse Policy of 1972 set the stage for the City’s approach to stream management.

Today, the City counts on its residents, bylaws, an environmental review committee, water quality monitoring programs and City-initiated restoration projects to ensure Burnaby’s diverse watershed remains protected.

To learn more about Burnaby’s ecological success stories, visit burnaby.ca/ecosystemmap

As a city, we are always seeking to improve the habitat in our creeks and streams as opportunities arise. This new open-bottom culvert will make it easier for salmon to travel further up a tributary of Stoney Creek to spawn.

burnaby.ca

BURNABY PARKS, RECREATION & CULTURE COMMISSION MEETING

2019 Parks, Recreation & Culture Commission: (Left to Right) Guyle Clark, Claire Preston, Barbara Larkin (Deputy Chairperson), Dan Staschuk, Karin Alzner, Paul McDonell (Chairperson & Council Representative), Sav Dhaliwal (Council Representative), Stace Dayment and James Jang.

Thiss is your opportunity to see the Parks, Recreation & Cultu ure Com mmission in action right in your neighbourhood. The mee eting is follo owed by a public question-and-answer period, then every yone is in nvited to join the Commissioners for coffee and a chance to chat.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 | 6PM

Sha adbolt Centre for the Arts 645 50 Deer Lake Avenue, Burnaby Information: 604-294-745 50

Connect with your Mayor and enjoy a healthy walk!

WALK WITH THE MAYOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 | 9AM

DEER LAKE PARK

Burnaby Mayor Mike Hurley invites you to walk with him at Deer Lake Park.

Meet at the atrium in the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts (6450 Deer Lake Avenue) next to the Shadbolt box office. Walk goes from 9-10am. $1.00 Pancake Breakfast served at 9:30am by the Burnaby Firefighters Charitable Society. All proceeds go to the Burnaby Neighbourhood House.

@mayorofburnaby | burnaby.ca

4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC V5G 1M2

14 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

CITY OF BURNABY

In accordance with Section 227 of the Community Charter, notice is hereby provided regarding the adoption of City of Burnaby Annual Taxation Exemption Bylaws. The purpose of these bylaws is to grant property taxation exemptions to the following properties with land and/or improvements for the period of one year.

ESTIMATED TAX EXEMPTION FOR 2020

ROLL NUMBER

CIVIC ADDRESS

ORGANIZATION

0900-4600-0000

4600 Parker St

Alpha Secondary School Site

0990-6990-0000

6990 Aubrey St

Lochdale Elementary School Site

1770-7355-0001

7355 Canada Way

1770-7355-0002 1770-7355-0003

ESTIMATED TAX EXEMPTION FOR 2021

ESTIMATED TAX EXEMPTION FOR 2022

GENERAL TAX

SCHOOL & OTHERS

TOTAL TAX

GENERAL TAX

SCHOOL & OTHERS

TOTAL TAX

GENERAL TAX

SCHOOL & OTHERS

TOTAL TAX

$182,814

$162,106

$344,919

$188,298

$166,969

$355,267

$193,947

$171,978

$365,925

$26,887

$23,842

$50,729

$27,694

$24,557

$52,251

$28,525

$25,294

$53,818

St. Matthews Day Care Society

$2,660

$2,338

$4,998

$2,740

$2,409

$5,148

$2,822

$2,481

$5,303

7355 Canada Way

Deaf Children’s Society of BC

$4,273

$3,789

$8,062

$4,401

$3,903

$8,304

$4,533

$4,020

$8,553

7355 Canada Way

Burnaby School Board-Adult Learning Centre

$2,795

$2,479

$5,274

$2,879

$2,553

$5,432

$2,965

$2,629

$5,595

1770-7355-0004

7355 Canada Way

Canadian Mental Health Association

$2,807

$2,489

$5,297

$2,891

$2,564

$5,455

$2,978

$2,641

$5,619

1770-7355-0007

7355 Canada Way

Canadian Red Cross Fraser Region Burnaby Branch

$2,795

$2,479

$5,274

$2,879

$2,553

$5,432

$2,965

$2,629

$5,595

1770-7355-0010

7355 Canada Way

Immigrant Services Society of BC

$2,174

$1,928

$4,102

$2,240

$1,986

$4,225

$2,307

$2,045

$4,352

1770-7355-0011

7355 Canada Way

Afghan Women’s Support Society

$1,609

$1,427

$3,036

$1,658

$1,470

$3,127

$1,707

$1,514

$3,221

1770-7355-0006

7355 Canada Way

Burnaby Family Life

$1,581

$1,390

$2,971

$1,628

$1,431

$3,060

$1,677

$1,474

$3,151

3242-9048-0000

9048 Stormont Ave

Pacific Assistance Dogs Society

$4,002

$3,549

$7,551

$4,122

$3,655

$7,777

$4,246

$3,765

$8,010

3261-6650-0000

6650 Southoaks Cres

Community Centered College for the Retired

$18,344

$16,266

$34,610

$18,895

$16,754

$35,649

$19,461

$17,257

$36,718

7185-7858-0000

7858 Hilda St

Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields

$1,495

$1,314

$2,809

$1,540

$1,354

$2,894

$1,586

$1,394

$2,980

7185-7866-0000

7866 Hilda St

Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields

$1,495

$1,314

$2,809

$1,540

$1,354

$2,894

$1,586

$1,394

$2,980

7185-7872-0000

7872 Hilda St

Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields

$1,495

$1,314

$2,809

$1,540

$1,354

$2,894

$1,586

$1,394

$2,980

4582-7615-0000

7615 Hedge Ave

Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields

$639

$2,574

$3,213

$658

$2,651

$3,310

$678

$2,731

$3,409

4582-7625-0000

7625 Hedge Ave

Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields

$639

$2,574

$3,213

$658

$2,651

$3,310

$678

$2,731

$3,409

4582-7635-0000

7635 Hedge Ave

Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields

$639

$2,574

$3,213

$658

$2,651

$3,310

$678

$2,731

$3,409

4582-7645-0000

7645 Hedge Ave

Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields

$639

$2,574

$3,213

$658

$2,651

$3,310

$678

$2,731

$3,409

4582-7655-0000

7655 Hedge Ave

Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields

$639

$2,574

$3,213

$658

$2,651

$3,310

$678

$2,731

$3,409

4582-7665-0000

7665 Hedge Ave

Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields

$639

$2,574

$3,213

$658

$2,651

$3,310

$678

$2,731

$3,409

4582-7675-0000

7675 Hedge Ave

Twelfth Avenue Elementary School Fields

$818

$3,294

$4,113

$843

$3,393

$4,236

$868

$3,495

$4,363

5793-6140-0000

6140 McKercher Ave

Burnaby Family Life Institute

$3,004

$2,641

$5,645

$3,094

$2,720

$5,814

$3,187

$2,802

$5,989

6245-2101-0101

2101 Holdom Ave

Burnaby Family Life Institute

$825

$731

$1,556

$849

$753

$1,603

$875

$776

$1,651

6245-2101-0102

2101 Holdom Ave

Burnaby Family Life Institute

$961

$852

$1,813

$990

$878

$1,867

$1,019

$904

$1,923

6245-2101-0103

2101 Holdom Ave

Burnaby Family Life Institute

$856

$759

$1,615

$882

$782

$1,664

$908

$805

$1,714

6245-2101-0104

2101 Holdom Ave

Burnaby Family Life Institute

$323

$286

$608

$332

$295

$627

$342

$303

$646

6245-2101-0105

2101 Holdom Ave

Community Living Society

$421

$373

$795

$434

$385

$819

$447

$396

$843

6245-2101-0106

2101 Holdom Ave

Community Living Society

$679

$602

$1,281

$700

$620

$1,320

$721

$639

$1,360

6245-2101-0107

2101 Holdom Ave

Community Living Society

$275

$244

$519

$283

$251

$535

$292

$259

$551

6245-2101-0108

2101 Holdom Ave

Community Living Society

$1,029

$913

$1,942

$1,060

$940

$2,000

$1,092

$968

$2,060

6245-2101-0201

2101 Holdom Ave

Community Living Society

$574

$509

$1,084

$592

$525

$1,116

$609

$540

$1,150

6245-2101-0202

2101 Holdom Ave

Burnaby Volunteer Centre Society

$1,030

$913

$1,943

$1,061

$941

$2,001

$1,093

$969

$2,061

6245-2101-0203

2101 Holdom Ave

Burnaby Volunteer Centre Society

$1,168

$1,036

$2,204

$1,203

$1,067

$2,270

$1,239

$1,099

$2,338

6245-2101-0204

2101 Holdom Ave

Dixon Transition Society

$1,168

$1,036

$2,204

$1,203

$1,067

$2,270

$1,239

$1,099

$2,338

6245-2101-0205

2101 Holdom Ave

Dixon Transition Society

$1,039

$921

$1,960

$1,070

$949

$2,018

$1,102

$977

$2,079

6245-2101-0206

2101 Holdom Ave

Dixon Transition Society

$1,023

$907

$1,931

$1,054

$935

$1,988

$1,086

$963

$2,048

5585-2055-5001

2055 Rosser Ave

Burnaby Community Services Society

$2,883

$2,557

$5,440

$2,970

$2,633

$5,603

$3,059

$2,712

$5,771

5585-2055-5002

2055 Rosser Ave

Meals on Wheels

$3,242

$2,874

$6,116

$3,339

$2,961

$6,300

$3,439

$3,050

$6,489

5585-2055-5004

2055 Rosser Ave

MOSAIC Immigrant Services

$2,089

$1,853

$3,942

$2,152

$1,908

$4,060

$2,217

$1,966

$4,182

5585-2055-5005

2055 Rosser Ave

Burnaby Seniors Outreach Services Society

$302

$267

$569

$311

$275

$586

$320

$284

$604

2810-4460-0001

4460 Beresford St

South Burnaby Neighbourhood House

$27,692

$24,555

$52,248

$28,523

$25,292

$53,815

$29,379

$26,051

$55,429

2810-4460-0002

4460 Beresford St

BC Centre for Ability

$3,876

$3,437

$7,312

$3,992

$3,540

$7,532

$4,112

$3,646

$7,758

2810-4460-0003

4460 Beresford St

YMCA Childcare Resource & Referral Program

$2,338

$2,073

$4,410

$2,408

$2,135

$4,543

$2,480

$2,199

$4,679

2810-4460-0004

4460 Beresford St

National Congress of Black Women Foundation

$1,526

$1,353

$2,879

$1,572

$1,394

$2,966

$1,619

$1,436

$3,055

2690-4535-0001

4535 Kingsway

Burnaby Hospice Society

$5,971

$5,294

$11,265

$6,150

$5,453

$11,603

$6,334

$5,617

$11,951

2690-4535-0002

4535 Kingsway

Burnaby Family Life

$11,092

$9,836

$20,928

$11,425

$10,131

$21,556

$11,768

$10,435

$22,203

0294-8059-0002

8059 Texaco Dr

The Lotus Sailing Club

$4,587

$4,068

$8,655

$4,725

$4,190

$8,915

$4,867

$4,316

$9,182

0690-7564-0000

7564 Barnet Rd

BC Volleyball Association

$95,608

$84,778

$180,386

$98,476

$87,321

$185,797

$101,430

$89,941

$191,371

1770-4990-0000

4990 Canada Way

Burnaby Winter Club

$27,968

$24,800

$52,768

$28,807

$25,544

$54,351

$29,671

$26,310

$55,981

3128-9080-0000

9080 Avalon Ave

Burnaby Horsemen's Association

$8,141

$30,267

$38,408

$8,385

$31,175

$39,560

$8,636

$32,110

$40,747

6545-3890-0000

3890 Kensington Ave

Burnaby Tennis Club

$549

$1,424

$1,973

$566

$1,467

$2,032

$583

$1,511

$2,093

0560-3883-0000

3883 Triumph St

Burnaby Pacific Grace Church

$2,838

$11,428

$14,267

$2,924

$11,771

$14,695

$3,011

$12,124

$15,136

0630-3885-0000

3885 Albert St

Grace New Covenant Pentecostal Church

0900-4304-0000

4304 Parker St

Willingdon Heights United Church

1050-4550-5000

4550 Kitchener St

Parish of Saint Timothy Anglican

1560-3905-0000

3905 Norland Avenue

Vancouver Korean Full Gospel Church

1770-7837-0000

7837 Canada Way

1800-9887-0000

$872

$2,110

$2,983

$899

$2,173

$3,072

$925

$2,239

$3,164

$1,891

$7,614

$9,506

$1,948

$7,843

$9,791

$2,006

$8,078

$10,084

$4,479

$18,033

$22,512

$4,613

$18,574

$23,187

$4,752

$19,131

$23,883

$14,194

$57,150

$71,344

$14,620

$58,865

$73,484

$15,058

$60,630

$75,689

Serbian Orthodox Church & Cultural Centre

$2,248

$9,053

$11,301

$2,316

$9,324

$11,640

$2,385

$9,604

$11,989

9887 Cameron St

St. Stephen the Martyr Anglican Church

$1,086

$4,372

$5,458

$1,118

$4,503

$5,622

$1,152

$4,639

$5,791

1970-5975-0000

5975 Sunset St

Capitol Hill Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses

$4,769

$19,203

$23,972

$4,912

$19,779

$24,691

$5,060

$20,372

$25,432

2550-9387-0000

9387 Holmes St

St. Michael’s Catholic Church & School

$35,312

$51,080

$86,392

$36,371

$52,613

$88,984

$37,462

$54,191

$91,653

3140-6907-0000

6907 Elwell St

South Burnaby Gospel Hall Society

$3,383

$13,622

$17,005

$3,485

$14,030

$17,515

$3,589

$14,451

$18,040

3700-5060-0000

5060 Marine Dr

Iglesia Ni Cristo Church of Christ

$2,886

$11,619

$14,504

$2,972

$11,967

$14,940

$3,061

$12,326

$15,388

3700-5420-0000

5420 Marine Dr

Hindu Cultural Society & Community Centre of BC

$5,346

$21,523

$26,869

$5,506

$22,169

$27,675

$5,671

$22,834

$28,505

4434-7772-0000

7772 Graham Ave

Parish of Saints Peter & Paul Anglican

$2,063

$8,306

$10,368

$2,125

$8,555

$10,680

$2,188

$8,811

$11,000

4600-7455-0000

7455 10th Ave

Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church

$2,382

$9,592

$11,974

$2,454

$9,879

$12,333

$2,527

$10,176

$12,703

5755-7551-0000

7551 Gray Ave

Jubilee United Church

$1,367

$5,506

$6,873

$1,408

$5,671

$7,079

$1,451

$5,841

$7,292

5755-7591-0000

7591 Gray Ave

Jubilee United Church

$1,147

$4,616

$5,763

$1,181

$4,755

$5,936

$1,216

$4,898

$6,114

5895-7283-0000

7283 Nelson Ave

Grace Lutheran Church of South Burnaby

$1,830

$7,367

$9,197

$1,885

$7,588

$9,473

$1,941

$7,816

$9,757

5945-1640-0000

1640 Delta Ave

Trustees of Brentwood Park Presbyterian Church

$1,940

$7,812

$9,753

$1,999

$8,047

$10,045

$2,058

$8,288

$10,347

5995-0380-0000

380 Hythe Ave

Pacific Grace Mandarin Mennonite Church

$1,950

$7,852

$9,802

$2,009

$8,087

$10,096

$2,069

$8,330

$10,399

6695-5135-0000

5135 Sperling Ave

Deer Lake United Church

$2,345

$9,443

$11,788

$2,416

$9,726

$12,141

$2,488

$10,018

$12,506

6835-1600-0000

1600 Cliff Ave

Cliff Ave United Church

$2,563

$10,319

$12,882

$2,640

$10,629

$13,269

$2,719

$10,948

$13,667

7015-7135-0000

7135 Walker Ave

Southside Community Church

$1,784

$7,182

$8,966

$1,837

$7,397

$9,235

$1,892

$7,619

$9,512

1210-6641-0000

6641 Halifax St

Parkcrest Gospel Chapel

$1,723

$6,937

$8,660

$1,775

$7,145

$8,920

$1,828

$7,360

$9,188

1790-5146-0000

5146 Laurel St

St. Theresa’s Catholic Church

$2,962

$11,927

$14,889

$3,051

$12,285

$15,336

$3,143

$12,653

$15,796

3150-5600-0000

5600 Dorset St

Sanatan Dharm Cultural Society

$1,233

$4,965

$6,198

$1,270

$5,114

$6,384

$1,308

$5,267

$6,575

3170-6597-0000

6597 Balmoral St

St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church

$3,532

$14,222

$17,754

$3,638

$14,648

$18,287

$3,747

$15,088

$18,835

3170-6656-0000

6656 Balmoral St

St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church

$1,627

$6,550

$8,177

$1,676

$6,747

$8,422

$1,726

$6,949

$8,675

3220-6627-0000

6627 Arcola St

St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church

$957

$3,855

$4,812

$986

$3,970

$4,956

$1,016

$4,089

$5,105

3220-6681-0000

6681 Arcola St

St. Francis de Sales Preschool

$4,211

$3,702

$7,913

$4,337

$3,813

$8,150

$4,467

$3,927

$8,395

4502-8585-0000

8585 Armstrong Ave

Burnaby Alliance Church

$819

$3,297

$4,116

$843

$3,396

$4,239

$869

$3,498

$4,367

4502-8611-0000

8611 Armstrong Ave

Burnaby Alliance Church

$2,596

$10,452

$13,048

$2,674

$10,766

$13,440

$2,754

$11,089

$13,843

5945-1450-0000

1450 Delta Ave

Holy Cross Catholic Church & School

$3,607

$14,525

$18,132

$3,716

$14,961

$18,676

$3,827

$15,410

$19,237

6495-7271-0000

7271 Gilley Ave

Shri Guru Ravidass Sabha

$4,636

$18,666

$23,302

$4,775

$19,226

$24,001

$4,918

$19,803

$24,721

burnaby.ca

4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC V5G 1M2

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 15

CITY OF BURNABY

In accordance with Section 227 of the Community Charter, notice is hereby provided regarding the adoption of City of Burnaby Annual Taxation Exemption Bylaws. The purpose of these bylaws is to grant property taxation exemptions to the following properties with land and/or improvements for the period of one year.

ESTIMATED TAX EXEMPTION FOR 2020

ESTIMATED TAX EXEMPTION FOR 2021

ESTIMATED TAX EXEMPTION FOR 2022

ROLL NUMBER

CIVIC ADDRESS

ORGANIZATION

GENERAL TAX

SCHOOL & OTHERS

TOTAL TAX

GENERAL TAX

SCHOOL & OTHERS

TOTAL TAX

GENERAL TAX

SCHOOL & OTHERS

TOTAL TAX

6545-1005-0000

1005 Kensington Ave

Vancouver Chinese Lutheran Church

7665-7716-0000

7716 Cumberland St

Church on the Hill

$3,911

$15,747

$19,658

$4,028

$16,219

$20,247

$4,149

$16,706

$20,855

$299

$1,204

$1,503

$308

$1,240

$1,548

$317

$1,277

0600-3871-0000

3871 Pandora St

St. Helen’s Catholic Church

$1,594

$7,676

$30,905

$38,580

$7,906

$31,832

$39,738

$8,143

$32,787

$40,930

0630-3981-0000

3981 Albert St

Burnaby North Baptist Church

$1,019

$4,102

$5,121

$1,049

$4,226

$5,275

$1,081

$4,352

$5,433

0700-5050-0000

5050 Hastings St

Church of Christian Community in Canada, Vancouver Centre

$2,718

$10,943

$13,661

$2,799

$11,272

$14,071

$2,883

$11,610

$14,493

0700-5209-0000

5209 Hastings St

Burnaby Christian Pentecostal Church

$1,281

$5,158

$6,440

$1,320

$5,313

$6,633

$1,359

$5,473

$6,832

1210-6900-0000

6900 Halifax St

Arbab Rustam Guiv Darbe Mehr-Zoroastrian House of B.C.

$1,202

$4,841

$6,043

$1,238

$4,986

$6,225

$1,276

$5,136

$6,411

1750-5170-0000

5170 Norfolk St

The Church in Burnaby

$2,218

$8,931

$11,149

$2,285

$9,199

$11,483

$2,353

$9,474

$11,828

1770-5060-0000

5060 Canada Way

BC Muslim Association

$4,527

$18,229

$22,756

$4,663

$18,776

$23,439

$4,803

$19,339

$24,142

1790-5136-0000

5136 Laurel St

St. Theresa’s Catholic Church

$7,034

$6,184

$13,218

$7,245

$6,370

$13,615

$7,463

$6,561

$14,023 $21,648

1940-8765-0000

8765 Government St

New Life Community Church

$4,060

$16,345

$20,405

$4,181

$16,836

$21,017

$4,307

$17,341

1310-8760-0000

8760 Lougheed Hwy

New Life Community Church

$4,865

$19,589

$24,455

$5,011

$20,177

$25,188

$5,162

$20,782

$25,944

1960-6556-0000

6556 Sprott St

Aga Khan Foundation Canada

$22,456

$90,414

$112,870

$23,129

$93,127

$116,256

$23,823

$95,920

$119,744

1770-4040-0000

4040 Canada Way

Aga Khan Foundation Canada

$26,766

$107,770

$134,536

$27,569

$111,003

$138,572

$28,396

$114,333

$142,730

5325-3466-0000

3466 Curle Ave

Aga Khan Foundation Canada

$6,004

$24,174

$30,178

$6,184

$24,900

$31,084

$6,370

$25,647

$32,016

2002-5280-0000

5280 Kincaid St

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

$9,420

$37,927

$47,347

$9,702

$39,065

$48,768

$9,993

$40,237

$50,231

2002-5584-0000

5584 Kincaid St

First United Spiritualist Church of Vancouver

$1,603

$6,454

$8,057

$1,651

$6,648

$8,299

$1,701

$6,847

$8,548

2002-6010-0000

6010 Kincaid St

The Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church

$3,533

$14,227

$17,761

$3,639

$14,654

$18,293

$3,749

$15,093

$18,842

2030-6580-0000

6580 Thomas St

Christ Church of China

$2,846

$11,459

$14,305

$2,931

$11,802

$14,734

$3,019

$12,157

$15,176

2200-3821-0000

3821 Lister St

Korean United Church of Vancouver

$2,836

$11,418

$14,254

$2,921

$11,760

$14,681

$3,009

$12,113

$15,122

5205-4484-0000

4484 Smith Ave

Korean United Church of Vancouver

2690-4045-0000

4045 Kingsway

Foursquare Gospel Church of Canada

3100-5855-0000

5855 Imperial St

3190-5535-0000 3420-6112-0000 3420-6138-0000

$937

$3,773

$4,710

$965

$3,886

$4,851

$994

$4,003

$4,997

$41,376

$166,595

$207,971

$42,617

$171,593

$214,210

$43,896

$176,740

$220,636

The Trustees of the Congregation of the Central Christian Assembly for the Central Tabernacle

$2,557

$10,297

$12,855

$2,634

$10,606

$13,240

$2,713

$10,924

$13,638

5535 Short St

Burnaby Unit of New Westminster Jehovah’s Witnesses

$2,581

$10,391

$12,972

$2,658

$10,703

$13,361

$2,738

$11,024

$13,762

6112 Rumble St

Burnaby Chinese Evangelical Free Church

$1,086

$4,372

$5,458

$1,118

$4,503

$5,622

$1,152

$4,638

$5,790

6138 Rumble St

Burnaby Chinese Evangelical Free Church

$2,777

$2,442

$5,219

$2,861

$2,515

$5,375

$2,946

$2,590

$5,537 $45,537

3700-5110-0000

5110 Marine Dr

Evangelical Chinese Bible Church

$8,540

$34,383

$42,923

$8,796

$35,415

$44,210

$9,060

$36,477

3700-5122-0000

5122 Marine Dr

Evangelical Chinese Bible Church

$144

$581

$725

$149

$599

$747

$153

$616

$770

3700-5462-0000

5462 Marine Dr

International Society For Krishna Consciousness

$2,107

$8,484

$10,591

$2,170

$8,739

$10,909

$2,235

$9,001

$11,236 $14,124

4310-7457-0000

7457 Edmonds St

Trustees of Gordon Congregation of Presbyterian Church

$2,649

$10,665

$13,313

$2,728

$10,985

$13,713

$2,810

$11,314

4330-7717-0000

7717 19th Ave

St. Alban the Martyr Anglican Church

$2,091

$8,417

$10,508

$2,153

$8,670

$10,823

$2,218

$8,930

$11,148

4500-8255-0000

8255 13th Ave

First Christian Reformed Church of New Westminster

$2,336

$9,405

$11,741

$2,406

$9,687

$12,093

$2,478

$9,978

$12,456

4560-8094-0000

8094 11th Ave

Church of the Nazarene

$811

$3,267

$4,078

$836

$3,365

$4,200

$861

$3,466

$4,326

4600-7103-0000

7103 10th Ave

Tenth Avenue Bible Chapel

$3,701

$14,900

$18,601

$3,812

$15,347

$19,159

$3,926

$15,808

$19,734

4600-7925-0000

7925 10th Ave

BC Association of Seventh-day Adventist Church

$1,941

$7,814

$9,755

$1,999

$8,049

$10,048

$2,059

$8,290

$10,349

4560-7926-0000

7926 11th Ave

BC Association of Seventh-day Adventist Church

$1,596

$6,427

$8,024

$1,644

$6,620

$8,264

$1,694

$6,819

$8,512

5105-3410-0000

3410 Boundary Rd

CityLights Church

$1,118

$4,503

$5,621

$1,152

$4,638

$5,790

$1,186

$4,777

$5,964

5105-4830-0000

4830 Boundary Rd

Iglesia Evangelica Pentecostal Emanuel

$4,679

$18,838

$23,517

$4,819

$19,403

$24,222

$4,964

$19,985

$24,949

5175-0140-0000

140 Esmond Ave

Maktab Tarighat Oveyssi Shahmaghsoudi

$1,121

$4,513

$5,633

$1,154

$4,648

$5,802

$1,189

$4,787

$5,976

5205-3426-0000

3426 Smith Ave

Chinese Taoism Kuan-Kung Association In Canada

$2,760

$11,114

$13,874

$2,843

$11,447

$14,290

$2,928

$11,791

$14,719 $15,332

5245-0271-0000

271 Ingleton Ave

Grace Christian Chapel

$2,875

$11,576

$14,452

$2,961

$11,924

$14,885

$3,050

$12,281

5595-4950-0000

4950 Barker Cres

Garden Village Apostolic Church

$1,146

$4,613

$5,758

$1,180

$4,751

$5,931

$1,215

$4,894

$6,109

5655-4812-0000

4812 Willingdon Ave

Willingdon Church

$9,362

$37,693

$47,055

$9,643

$38,824

$48,467

$9,932

$39,989

$49,921

5895-5825-0000

5825 Nelson Ave

Nelson Avenue Community Church

$6,000

$24,158

$30,158

$6,180

$24,883

$31,063

$6,365

$25,629

$31,994

5895-6125-0000

6125 Nelson Ave

Governing Council of The Salvation Army In Canada

$8,494

$34,202

$42,696

$8,749

$35,228

$43,977

$9,012

$36,285

$45,296

5945-1410-0000

1410 Delta Ave

Brentwood Park Alliance Church

$1,714

$6,903

$8,617

$1,766

$7,110

$8,876

$1,819

$7,323

$9,142

6035-7175-0000

7175 Royal Oak Ave

Royal Oak Ministry Centre

$3,852

$15,510

$19,362

$3,968

$15,975

$19,943

$4,087

$16,454

$20,541 $10,865

6035-7405-0000

7405 Royal Oak Ave

Parish of All Saints South Burnaby

$2,038

$8,204

$10,242

$2,099

$8,450

$10,549

$2,162

$8,704

6695-6344-0000

6344 Sperling Ave

Emmaus Lutheran Church

$1,707

$6,873

$8,580

$1,758

$7,079

$8,838

$1,811

$7,292

$9,103

6895-7485-0000

7485 Salisbury Ave

South Burnaby Church of Christ

$2,410

$9,705

$12,116

$2,483

$9,996

$12,479

$2,557

$10,296

$12,853

7305-7540-0000

7540 6th St

Westminster Bible Chapel

$1,540

$6,200

$7,740

$1,586

$6,386

$7,972

$1,634

$6,578

$8,211

8045-7195-0000

7195 Cariboo Rd

Salvation Army Cariboo Hill Temple

$4,826

$19,430

$24,256

$4,971

$20,013

$24,984

$5,120

$20,614

$25,733

8045-7200-0000

7200 Cariboo Rd

Cariboo Road Christian Fellowship Society

$8,128

$31,092

$39,219

$8,372

$32,025

$40,396

$8,623

$32,985

$41,608

2690-3891-0000

3891 Kingsway

International Full Gospel Fellowship

$4,189

$16,867

$21,057

$4,315

$17,373

$21,688

$4,444

$17,895

$22,339

0210-4502-0000

4502 CPR R/W

Confederation Park (portion)- leased from Chevron Canada

$3,604

$14,511

$18,115

$3,712

$14,946

$18,658

$3,824

$15,395

$19,218

0400-3877-0000

3877 Eton St

Burnaby Heights Park - leased from GVWD

$3,391

$13,654

$17,045

$3,493

$14,063

$17,556

$3,598

$14,485

$18,083

0700-4191-0000

Unit 104, 4191 Hastings St CPO - Brentwood (City of Burnaby)

$5,842

$5,181

$11,023

$6,018

$5,336

$11,354

$6,198

$5,496

$11,694

1276-8301-0000

8301 Forest Grove Drive

Forest Grove Park - leased from GVWD

$12,930

$52,060

$64,990

$13,318

$53,622

$66,939

$13,717

$55,230

$68,947

1990-9855-0000

Unit 178, 9855 Austin Rd

CPO - Lougheed (City of Burnaby)

$19

$17

$35

$19

$17

$37

$20

$18

$38

3020-7085-0000

7085 Burford St

Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro

$682

$2,748

$3,430

$703

$2,830

$3,533

$724

$2,915

$3,639 $1,804

3020-7086-0000

7086 Burford St

Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro

$338

$1,362

$1,700

$348

$1,403

$1,751

$359

$1,445

3060-7051-0000

7051 Halligan St

Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro

$182

$731

$912

$187

$753

$940

$193

$775

$968

3060-7061-0000

7061 Halligan St

Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro

$241

$970

$1,211

$248

$999

$1,248

$256

$1,029

$1,285

6895-6617-0000

6617 Salisbury Ave

Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro

$183

$736

$919

$188

$758

$947

$194

$781

$975

6895-6637-0000

6637 Salisbury Ave

Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro

$256

$1,031

$1,287

$264

$1,062

$1,325

$272

$1,093

$1,365

6895-6647-0000

6647 Salisbury Ave

Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro

$280

$1,128

$1,408

$289

$1,162

$1,450

$297

$1,197

$1,494

6895-6667-0000

6667 Salisbury Ave

Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro

$359

$1,443

$1,802

$369

$1,487

$1,856

$380

$1,531

$1,912

6895-6687-0000

6687 Salisbury Ave

Used for landscaping beautification - leased from BC Hydro

$391

$1,575

$1,966

$403

$1,622

$2,025

$415

$1,671

$2,086

5107-2294-0000

2294 Douglas Road

Progressive Housing Society

$36,486

$32,353

$68,838

$37,580

$33,323

$70,903

$38,707

$34,323

$73,030

8182-9181-5000

9181 University Cr

Richard Bolton Park - leased from SFU

$10,548

$42,468

$53,016

$10,864

$43,742

$54,606

$11,190

$45,054

$56,244

9901-0163-0002

Highland Park

British Columbia Hydro And Power Authority

$17,289

$69,613

$86,902

$17,808

$71,701

$89,509

$18,342

$73,852

$92,195

1330-3993-0024

204-3993 Henning Dr

St. Leonard’s Youth & Family Services Society

$7,592

$6,732

$14,323

$7,819

$6,934

$14,753

$8,054

$7,142

$15,195

1560-2702-0000

2702 Norland Ave

Burnaby Association for Community Inclusion

$29,087

$25,792

$54,879

$29,960

$26,566

$56,526

$30,858

$27,363

$58,221

1770-4543-0000

4543 Canada Way

United Way of the Lower Mainland

$47,462

$42,086

$89,548

$48,886

$43,348

$92,234

$50,353

$44,649

$95,001

3050-5289-0001

5289 Grimmer St

South Burnaby (BC/Yukon Command No. 83) -The Royal Canadian Legion

$15,817

$14,025

$29,842

$16,292

$14,446

$30,738

$16,780

$14,879

$31,660

3208-7181-0003

7181 Arcola Way

St. Leonard’s Youth & Family Services Society

$9,449

$8,379

$17,828

$9,733

$8,630

$18,363

$10,025

$8,889

$18,914

3261-6688-0000

6688 Southoaks Cres

National Nikkei Heritage Centre Society

$12,719

$11,278

$23,997

$13,100

$11,616

$24,717

$13,493

$11,965

$25,458

3420-5024-0000

5024 Rumble St

Burnaby Neighbourhood House Society

$6,080

$5,391

$11,471

$6,262

$5,553

$11,815

$6,450

$5,719

$12,170

6185-0518-0000

518 S. Howard Ave

Boys’ & Girls’ Clubs of Greater Vancouver

$18,915

$16,773

$35,688

$19,483

$17,276

$36,759

$20,067

$17,794

$37,862

6695-1409-0000

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16 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

City now He’ll run for 24 hours to support first responders Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

A local life coach has pledged to run around Burnaby Lake for 24 hours to raise enough money to send first responders battling post-traumatic stress disorder to a wilderness camp for “natural healing.”

Mark Kennedy, a local mindfulness trainer and life coach, says he will take to the trails at the Metro Vancouver park from 8 a.m. on Oct. 12 until 8 a.m. on October 13 – unless he finishes running 160 kilometres first.

It promises to be 10 hours longer than any trail run he’s done before, and the overnight running will be a challenge, he said.

“The dark, that’s when you get really tired and you have your headlamp on and everything is shadows, so your mind can play tricks with you,” he said.

Kennedy said he’s taking on the feat as a way to give back to first respond-

ers, who’ve been there for his family through some terrifying and difficult times, like 23 years ago, when his then-eight-day-old daughter stopped breathing and nearly died. She’s now 23.

“When those guys came in, they knew exactly what to do,” Kennedy said of the paramedics. “Any time there’s been a large amount of trauma or sadness in my life, there’s always been a first responder there.”

Recently, however, when Kennedy connected with former medic Terrance Kosikar, he was reminded that first responders pay a price for the work they do.

Kosikar was a medic at the Whistler Sliding Centre when Georgian luger Nodar Kumaritashvili crashed and died during a practice run on the day of the opening ceremonies for the 2010 Winter Olympics.

Kosikar was among the first responders who tried to save him.

The experience left an emotional gash, and Kosi-

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kar says he tried to take his own life just one hour after the Olympics ended.

His life spiralled and he ended up on the streets of Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside before finding healing in B.C.’s backcountry.

Since 2015, he has run an off-grid residential wilderness program called Camp My Way to provide that same natural healing to others battling post-traumatic stress.

Kennedy, who took up ultra trail running about three years ago, was moved

by Kosikar’s story and was determined to do something to help.

It costs about $2,500 for a first responder to attend the camp; Kennedy has vowed to raise $24,000.

To find out more, visit Kennedy’s GoFundMe page at www.tinyurl.com/ BurnabyLakeRun. To find out more about Camp My Way, visit campmyway.com.

The Greater Vancouver Water District (“GVWD”) gives notice pursuant to Sections 285 and 286 of the Local Government Act, RSBC 2015 c. 1 of its intention to lease a portion (being floor 8 (16,618 SF) and approximately 5,400 SF of floor 9) of its fee simple interest in the following lands and premises located at 4730 Kingsway, Burnaby, BC and legally described as: Parcel Identifier: 029-719-747 Legal Description: Airspace Parcel 3 District Lot 153 Group 1 NWD Plan EPP55506 The premises to be leased are considered surplus to the needs of the GVWD and market value compensation will be received by the GVWD for such disposition. The term of the proposed lease is 15 years plus a 5 year option term. The premises to be leased are being marketed through a commercial broker.

This notice is for the purpose of public disclosure only and is not the solicitation of an offer. More information may be obtained from the GVWD’s Properties Division, 4730 Kingsway, 26th Floor, Burnaby, BC, V5H 0C6, or telephone 604-432-6484, Monday to Friday, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., excluding holidays.

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 17

City now

5

1

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

Theatre and film are on the agenda at Shadbolt Centre

2

FACE DOWN DEATH with the official release of Origin Bound, a movie about a Chinese movie star counting down his final days.The film has already picked up 12 awards from international festivals.There will be three screenings at the James Cowan Theatre in the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts (6450 Deer Lake Ave.) on Saturday at 3:30, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.Tickets are $12 and can be purchased at tickets.shadboltcentre. com.

GET MORE THAN JUST GROCERIES from No Foreigners, a play about “North American Chinese shopping malls as spaces of cultural creation and clash.”While multiple storylines start in a mall, a write-up says, they “quickly diverge – catapulting us across cities, between Cantonese and English, in and out of the afterlife, through past, present and future.”You can catch the play at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts (6450 Deer Lake Ave.).Tickets ($15 to $36) can be purchased at tickets.shadboltcentre.com.

PHOTO COURTESY HONG KONG EXILE AND FU-GEN

3

DIVE INTO THE DIGITAL AGE at the McGill library Tech Café. Learn about e-books, audiobooks, e-magazines, digital newspapers, music and more from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday.The library is at 4595 Albert St.

4

LEARN TO MAKE YOUR OWN JEWELRY on Saturday at Muckabout Gift Gallery (4759 Hastings St.) From 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., you’ll learn some basic techniques and principles

of design.The workshop costs $60. Register and find out more details online at muckabout.ca.

5

HEAR MARINDER SINGH WITH A LIVE BAND on Saturday at the James Street Cafe and Grill (3819 Canada Way).The Live

Musical Bollywood Evening will run from 8 to 11 p.m.

Tickets are $10 and can be purchased at https://tinyurl. com/burnabybollywood.

Do you have an idea for Top 5? Send your suggestions to Kelvin, kgawley@burnaby now.com.

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18 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

City now EDUCATION

Burnaby school district adds to surplus Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

The school district closed the books on another year in the black this month.

Audited financial statements for 2018/19 were presented to the school board at a meeting last week and showed the district adding just under $1.4 million to its accumulated surplus, which now stands at more than $13.7 million.

The district actually ended last year about $6.8 million in the black ($6.2 million more than anticipated in its amended budget) but set aside $5.4 million of that in its local capital fund for technology upgrades, vehicle replacements, furniture and equipment in the future.

“Basically all of that local capital money has a commitment against it,” explained secretary-treasurer Russell Horswill. “Capital projects don’t end on June 30 when we do our financial statements; they usually cross over into multiple years.”

Horswill said the board decided to transfer extra money into local capital funds when it became clear the operating surplus would be higher than projected.

Horswill said the higher than anticipated operating surplus was “made up of a lot of little things,” but the biggest contributors were higher revenues because of higher than projected enrolment of both regular and

international students and lower expenses – mostly in the form of unspent funds for supplies and services at the school level.

Horswill said unspent school funds are carried forward in the accumulated surplus as restricted funds, earmarked for future projects.

“We ask people to manage their money wisely, and that doesn’t always mean

We don’t want people just going on a spending spree because we’re approaching our fiscal year end.

making sure you spend the money in the current fiscal year,” he said. “Obviously we have conversations around what these funds are and why they’re carrying forward, but we don’t want people just going on a spending spree because we’re approaching our fiscal year end.”

To see the audited financial statements, visit burnabyschools.ca, click on the “Board” tab and then select “Budget & Policies.”

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 19

City now

October 26th 12pm - 3pm * Bring your little ghosts and goblins for Halloween handouts.

Urgent care centre opens in Edmonds Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

If you’re a Burnaby resident with a sprained ankle, a cut that needs stitching or a kid with bad earache, you now have another option besides heading to Burnaby Hospital’s emergency room.

The new Edmonds Urgent and Primary Care Centre opened its doors this week offering a new kind of health-care model, according to Fraser Health Authority officials.

The facility is open evenings and weekends, and patients can walk in without a referral to get treatment from a rotating team of local doctors taking shifts and working as a team with nurses, social workers, counsellors and others.

The Edmonds clinic is the second urgent and primary care centre in Fraser Health.The first opened in Surrey in November 2018 and has now seen 4,000 patients.

The Burnaby centre is a partnership between Fraser Health, the Burnaby Division of Family Practice and

PrimeCare Medical Centre, a private clinic.

“Substantial renovations” have been done to the building PrimeCare is in, according Fraser Health’s executive director of primary care and chronic disease, Kathleen Chouinor.

She said PrimeCare will continue to operate in the same spot, but doctors from the clinic will also help staff the new centre, which has been built in the same building right next door.

NEW MODEL The Edmonds centre had been scheduled to open in May, but Chouinor said its team-based model is very new and Fraser Health took a bit longer than expected to iron out some of the details.

“We were working through the logistics of the model and the legal relationships and the agreements and the challenges and all of those things,” she said.

Recruiting doctors to work at the centre, however, was not a problem, according to Chouinor.

“The team-based care model is really interesting and exciting for a lot of people,” she said. “In this environment, we’re actually providing a range of resources for the physicians to work with so that they’re not having to just merely serve as a referral mechanism.They’ve got the people in their offices to work as a team to be able to provide a different kind of service.”

Experience gained from the opening of the Surrey centre, however, has taught the health authority that simply putting a bunch of health-care providers in the same place doesn’t make them a team, according to Chouinor, so officials have put more emphasis on educating those involved on how to work together.

When treating patients as a team, for example, the centres had to work out things like whether the patient would go from room to room to see different staff members or whether the patient would stay put and the health-care providers would come to them.

“We’ve done a lot of sup-

port and coaching about workflows,” Chouinor said.

The Edmonds Urgent and Primary Care Centre is located at #201-7315 Edmonds St. It’s open weekdays from 5 to 9 p.m., Saturdays from 2 to 8 p.m. and Sundays from noon to 6 p.m.

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NOT AN ER But Fraser Health cautioned the centre is not an emergency room and cannot treat serious or lifethreatening injuries, only minor pains, like sore throats, earaches and upset stomachs; minor illnesses, like fevers and infections; and minor injuries, like sprains and small cuts needing stitches.

In an emergency, patients should still head to their nearest hospital emergency department or call 911.

The NDP government announced in May 2018 that it would hire more doctors and open urgent and primary care centres around the province in an attempt to redirect British Columbians without a family doctor away from hospital ERs.

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20 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

MOI VINTAGE

ng Servi h t Nor aby Burn

Meet your Heights merchants

Moi Vintage sells antiques curated – bought and sold c in the Heights – by local businessperson Tina Jamil.

The NOW asked Tina about her business. Here’s what she had to say:

Q: TELL ME ABOUT MOI VINTAGE. Moi Vintage is a vintage anttique shop with curated items bought and sold in The Heights of Burnaby. Relics of the past hold sentiment and historical value, connecting people in profound ways.

Q: HOW DID YOU GET INVOLVED IN THIS BUSINESS?

As a kid of eight, I dug through a box of old stuff my parents had in the cellar. It was like opening a treasure chest!

One day my dad handed me a brown paper bag with broken pottery from the trunk of his car. “What do I do with this?”

I asked. He said I’d figure it out.

Years after he passed, I glued it back together. My dad hung on because it meant something to him. From that moment, you could say I made it my business to save and salvage. Even the broken ones deserve fixing.

When my daughter was 13, she created a dream board of things she wanted to aspire.

“Someday I’ll have my own magazine and call it Moi (pro-

-"/)/. $'*)!, #/$&+(%

Moi Vintage sells antiques curated – bought and sold in the Heights – by local businessperson Tina Jamil. The shop is at 4132 Hastings St.

nounced ‘moy,’ ” she (daughter) said. Today, my daughter is editor-in-chief of her own publication. The name changed. but the dreams stayed the same.

Moi Vintage is a tribute to my daughter and that dreams do come true.

Q: WHY THE HEIGHTS? On July 17, 2017, Moi Vintage opened its doors in the Heights District. I had an appre-

ciation for the neighbourhood.

People were friendly and community-oriented. I guess it just made sense to work where you love, and when the opportunity arose, things fell in place. I feel grateful to have the chance to bring something nice to the neighbourhood.

comes to selling vintage. People understand the whole idea of recycling and up-cycling. It’s ecofriendly and most will agree our planet is better for it.

Moi Vintage is located at 4132 Hastings St. You can check out some of their items on their Instagram page at instagram.com/ moi_vintage.

Q: WHAT PLANS DO YOU HAVE MOVING FORWARD? The future is bright when it

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 21

Enjoy some spook-tacular fun on the Heights for Halloween

’Tis the season: The parade of pumpkins returns to Confederation Park on Nov. 1, just one of a number of local Halloween events.

Sofiya Ikponmwosa special to the NOW

October is here, which means plenty of turkey, stuffing, cranberry sauce, pumpkin treats and, of course, Halloween!

Before having your fill of stuffing and hearty food, try out some fall-inspired pumpkin treats on the Heights. Valley Bakery (4058 Hastings) and Fortuna Bakery (4240 Hastings) have a delicious array of sweets for everyone.

And if it’s savoury you’re looking for, be sure to visit Anton’s Pasta Bar (4260 Hastings) and La Villeta (3901 Hastings) for some authentic Italian dishes for the whole family.

Festivities are meant to be spent with your loved ones, which is why we invite you and your family to put on your favourite costume and celebrate the spookiest day of the year with us on Thursday, Oct. 31. Halloween on the Heights is a safe and fun celebration of a good spooking!

From 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., take your children trick or treating through the neighbourhood along Hastings Street to receive some yummy treats.

Look out for orange Halloween on the Heights decals displayed on shop windows to find out which merchants are

A full day’s power. Every da ay.

PHOTO FILES, CONTRIBUTED

participating.

Here are other Halloween events that are happening in our neighbourhood: ! Our friends from the North Burnaby Neighbourhood House are having a little Halloween costume parade for kids five years and under from 9:35 to 11:30 a.m. Take the little ones for a fun Halloween morning. ! The Halloween Train Ride is back this year after its renovations last October. Visit the Burnaby Central Railway in Confederation Park (120 North Willingdon Ave.) on Thursday, Oct. 31 from 6 to 9 p.m. Cost per ride is $4.50 per person, and there will be free hot chocolate and cookies for every rider. ! Head to Gilmore Community School to end the night with some SPOOK-tacular fireworks that will take

place from 8:15 to 8:30 p.m. ! Wrap up your Halloween festivities on Friday, Nov. 1 from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Head to Confederation Park (Albert and Willingdon) and bring your Halloween jack-o-lantern for everyone to enjoy.

Line it up on the walking path in front of Eileen Dailly Leisure Pool and Fitness Centre to join the parade of pumpkins.

Warm drinks will be provided.

Pumpkins will be composted following the event by the City of Burnaby.

October is a great time to make some fun-filled and candy-sweet memories.

For more information about Halloween on the Heights, please visit our website at www.burnabyheights.com.

Sofiya Ikponmwosa is the marketing and events assistant for summer 2019 at the Heights Merchants Association.

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The developer reserves the right to make changes and modifications to the information contained herein without prior notice. E.&O.E.

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 23

S A L U T E T O O U R D E D I C AT E D B U R N A BY F I R E F I G H T E R S

B U R N A BY ’ S

FIRE PREVENTION DAY

SATURDAY OCTOBER 12TH I 10AM-5PM CITY OF LOUGHEED SHOPPING CENTRE Come by Lougheed Town Centre and meet some of your local firefighters! Learn how to stay safe and prevent fires in your home. Lots of pamphlets and take away information on fire safety will be available all day. The Burnaby Fire Department will have a fire engine in the parking lot near the London Drugs mall entrance from 9:30am-4:30pm.

MESSAGE FROM BURNABY’S FIRE CHIEF: EVERY SECOND COUNTS – PLAN 2 WAYS OUT That is the message fire and life safety educators will promote during Fire Prevention Week 2018. From Oct. 7-13, 2018, fire departments from across Canada will work to raise public awareness about the dangers of fire and how to prevent it. The aim of the 2018 Fire Prevention Week campaign is to raise awareness on keeping your family safe by having an escape plan for all household members.

Talk about your plan with everyone in your home. Make sure your home has working smoke alarms on each floor. Know the emergency number for your fire department.

Lastly, and most importantly, practice your home fire drill regularly.

Make it a Household Activity!

• Draw a floorplan of your home showing all doors and windows.

• Find 2 ways out of every room.

• Make sure windows and doors are not blocked.

• Choose an outside meeting place in front of your home.

• Push the test button to sounds the smoke alarm.

• Practice your drill with everyone in your home.

• Get outside to your meeting place.

Joe Robertson | Fire Chief | Burnaby Fire Department City of Burnaby | Station 1 – 2nd Floor | 4867 Sperling Ave., Burnaby

Phone: 604.294.7195

24 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

BURNABY’S FIRE PREVENTION DAY I OCTOBER 12TH SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS FOR COOKING WITH OIL

FIRE SAFETY IN THE KITCHEN • Be on alert! If you are sleepy or have consumed alcohol don’t use the stove or stovetop.

• Stay in the kitchen while you are frying, grilling, boiling or broiling food.

• If you are simmering, baking or roasting food, check it regularly, remain in the kitchen while food is cooking, and use a timer to remind you that you are cooking.

• Keep anything that can catch fire — oven mitts, wooden utensils, food packaging, towels or curtains — away from your stovetop.

IF YOU HAVE A COOKING FIRE

• Just get out! When you leave, close the door behind you to help contain the fire.

• Call 9-1-1 or the local emergency number after you leave.

• If you try to fight the fire, be sure others are getting out and you have a clear way out.

• Keep a lid nearby when you’re cooking to smother small grease fires. Smother the fire by sliding the lid over the pan and turn off the stovetop. Leave the pan covered until it is completely cooled.

• For an oven fire turn off the heat and keep the door closed.

Oil is a key ingredient found in the majority of today’s kitchens. Whether a recipe calls for frying or sautéing, we include oil in almost all of our daily cooking. When using any of the many oils to prepare your meals like olive, canola, corn or soybean, consider the following safety tips when cooking: • Always stay in the kitchen when frying on the stovetop.

• Keep an eye on what you fry. If you see wisps of smoke or the oil smells, immediately turn off the burner and/ or carefully remove the pan from the burner. Smoke is a danger sign that the oil is too hot.

• Heat the oil slowly to the temperature you need for frying or sautéing.

• Add food gently to the pot or pan so the oil does not splatter.

• Always cook with a lid beside your pan. If you have a fire, slide the lid over the pan and turn off the burner. Do not remove the cover because the fire could start again. Let the pan cool for a long time. Never throw water or use a fire extinguisher on the fire.

• If the fire does not go out or you don’t feel comfortable sliding a lid over the pan, get everyone out of your home. Call the fire department from outside.

found that 75% of range or stove fires started with food ignitions. Forty-three percent began with cooking oil; 33% started with fish or meat. Sixty-three percent of the range or stove fires beginning with food occurred when someone was frying.

• Fifty-five percent of the people who

were injured in non-fatal reported home cooking fires during 2005-2009 were injured when they tried to fight the fire themselves.

• One of every four home fires reported in 2007-2011 started with fat or grease. One of every three reported fire injuries resulted from these fires.

FACTS AND FIGURES

• A study published by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission

HOME SAFETY PLAN

THE IAFF URGES RESIDENTS TO RESOLVE TO BE SAFE THIS YEAR.

Creating a home safety plan and sharing it with family members is the best way to stay safe in emergency situations.

To make a plan:

• Establish meeting points in and out of home • Assemble disaster supply kit with essentials

• Install smoke detectors • Determine escape routes from home

BURNABY FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIATION LOCAL 323 “Proudly serving the residents of this great city since 1933” INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF FIRE FIGHTERS

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 25

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MEIOMI PINOT NOIR USA 278937 750 ml

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00

00

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26 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

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28 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

News Media Canada Médias d’Info Canada

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 29

BURNABY’S FIRE PREVENTION DAY I OCTOBER 12TH REMEMBERING WHEN: ADULT SAFETY

Home Safety Checklist People age 65 and older are especially vulnerable to falls and fires in the home. This checklist can be used by older adults to check their homes for hazards. It can also be used by a home health care worker, visiting nurse, volunteer, relative, or friend to help an older adult identify hazardous situations in the home, discuss possible solutions, and reinforce fall and fire prevention messages.

distracted increases your chance of falling.

Get out of chairs slowly. Sit a moment before you get out of your bed. Stand and get your balance before you walk.

CLEAR THE WAY

FALL PREVENTION: EXERCISE

Do you exercise regularly? Exercise regularly to build your strength and improve balance and coordination. Ask your doctor or other health care provider about the best physical exercise for you.

TAKE YOUR TIME

Do you rush to answer the phone or doorbell? Take your time. Being rushed or

FIRE INSPECTOR

BRADEN WEIR

Are there tripping hazards such as papers, books, electrical cords or shoes on the floor in walking areas and stairways?

Pick up the clutter. Always keep objects off the stairs. In winter, are sidewalks, outdoor steps, and walkways clear of ice and snow?

Keep the walkways clear. If needed, ask for help with snow and ice removal.

LOOK OUT FOR YOURSELF

Have you had your eyes checked?

See an eye specialist once a year. Poor vision can increase your chance of falling.

Do you have night lights along the path between your bedroom and the bathroom?

Night lights are the easiest and least expensive way to light the way.

Do you turn on the lights before you use the stairs? You need to have light switches at both the top and bottom of your stairs.

If needed, ask for help installing new light switches. Never climb stairs in the dark.

Does every room have a light switch that can be reached from the doorway? If not, ask for help installing new light switches.

PREVENT SLIPPING

Are there non-slip bath mats in bathtubs and showers? Use non-slip bath mats to prevent slips and falls. Do you have grab bars in tubs, showers, and near all toilets. Grab bars should be installed in all bathrooms.

Never use a towel rack or shower rod for support. Do you wipe up spilled liquids right away? Spills make your floors slippery; even a few drops of liquid or grease can be a slipping hazard.

Thank You Firefighters For All You Do In Our Community

FIREFIGHTER

DOUG PETTI

Thank you to all Burnaby Firefighters for supporting our community!

Most fire deaths happen in the home. Everyone should have a fire escape plan and practice how to get out as fast as possible.

ESCAPE PLAN

• Develop your escape plan around your abilities and practice it to make sure you can do it. Learn all the ways to get out of your house in a hurry.

• Teach everyone in your household (and your neighbours) what assistance you may need.

• If you live in an apartment building, know the location of all exit stairs and arrange for assistance in case of an emergency.

• Choose an outside meeting place for everyone to meet after escaping fire and smoke.

• Keep a telephone or phone with TTD (telecommunication device for the deaf) in your sleeping room within reach of your bed. Smoke Alarms • Install smoke alarms on all levels of your home and outside each sleeping area. If you are deaf or hard-of-hearing, select smoke alarms with visual alarm (strobe or flashing light).

• Change regular smoke alarm batteries every year.

BEN OLESCHU UK

A special thank you to our Burnaby firefighters.

We salute you!

8601 16th Ave, Burnaby (604) 529-1019 • www ww ww.derbymanor.ca w

ww www ww.whitespot.ca w CAPTAIN

FIRE SAFETY TIPS FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES

FIREFIGHTER

SHAUN DHALIWALL

Thank you to all Burnaby Firefighters for your commitment and dedication to our community.

1850 Rosser Avenue Burnbay, BC V5C 5E1 siennaliving.ca

FIREFIGHTER

EVAN GUINDON N

Firefighters Everywhere...

We Salute You! BE FIRE SAFE! 3746 Canada Way, #2 - 1770 McLean Ave, Burnaby Poco 604-437-8221 604-941-3811 www.CharliesChocolateFactory.com

IS PROUD TO SUPPORT THE BURNABY FIRE PREVENTION DAY 2019

30 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

BURNABY’S FIRE PREVENTION DAY I OCTOBER 12TH

UNEVEN SURFACES

Are there sturdy, easy-to-grip handrails on both sides of the stairs? If not, ask for help securing loose handrails to the wall, or installing new handrails along the full length of both sides of the stairs.

Get medical assistance immediately. Never put butter or any other grease on a burn. Do you know how to put out a pan fire? Slide a lid over the pan, then turn off the burner. Do you stay in the kitchen when you cook? Never leave cooking unattended. Use a timer to remind you to check your cooking. Don’t use the stove if you are drowsy or feeling the affects of alcohol or medication.

Do you use a microwave oven? Remember that while microwave ovens stay cool, the food inside can become very hot. To avoid a steam burn, use caution when removing covers or plastic wrap from food.

BEST FOOT FORWARD

SMOKE ALARMS SAVE LIVES

Do your throw rugs have rubber, non-skid backing? Use only throw rugs with non-skid backing. Smooth out all wrinkles and folds in your rugs and carpets. Is your carpeting wrinkled, torn, or worn? If so, ask for help repairing or replacing the carpeting.

TREAD CAREFULLY

Do you wear high heels, loose shoes, or slippers? Wear sturdy, well-fitted, low-heeled shoes with non-slip soles. These are safer than high heels, thick-soled athletic shoes, slippers, or stocking feet. Do you take any medications?

Have your doctor or pharmacist review all of your medications, including over-the-counter drugs. Some medications can affect your balance and coordination.

IF YOU SMOKE…

If you or anyone in your household smokes, what kind of ashtrays do you use? Large, deep, non-tip ashtrays are best. Wet cigarette butts and ashes before emptying into a wastebasket.

What are your smoking habits? If you smoke, smoke outside. Never smoke when you are drowsy, feeling the affects of alcohol or medication, lying down, or in bed.

GIVE SPACE HEATERS SPACE

How far are your space heaters and portable heaters from things that can burn? Keep anything that can burn, including yourself, at least three feet (one meter) from space heaters, portable heaters, and woodstoves. You should turn off and unplug heaters when you leave your home or go to bed.

ELECTRICAL SAFETY

Do you have cracked or frayed electrical cords in your home? Unplug them at once. Have them repaired or replaced. Are there any electrical cords running across doorways or under rugs?

Unplug them at once and move them to a safer location.

BE KITCHEN WISE

What do you wear when you cook?

To avoid catching your clothes on fire, wear clothing with tight-fitting, rolled-up, or short sleeves. Use oven mitts to handle hot pans.

Do you know what to do if your clothes catch on fire? Stop (don’t run), drop gently to the ground, cover your face with your hands, and roll over and over or back and forth to smother the flames. If you can’t “stop, drop, and roll”, smother the flames with a towel or blanket.

What should you do if you burn yourself? Immerse the burn in cool water for 3 to 5 minutes.

Do you have at least one smoke alarm on every level of your home and outside each sleeping area? If not, ask for help installing alarms. A fire can begin anywhere in your home and grow very quickly. In a fire you need the early warning provided by working smoke alarms to get out of your home safely. If you are deaf or hard-ofhearing, consider purchasing alarms with flashing lights. Do you test your smoke alarms?

Test your alarms by pushing the test button at least once a month. Batteries should be changed at least once a year, or whenever the alarm “chirps” to tell you that the battery power is low.

Any smoke alarm that is 10 years old should be replaced.

bhfoundation.ca

Opening Soon! Thank you Burnaby Firefighters for making possible Burnaby Hospital’s new Mental Health & Substance Use Zone.

PLAN AND PRACTICE YOUR ESCAPE

What should you do if there is a fire in your home? Get out as quickly as you can and don’t go back inside for any reason. Once outside, call the fire department from a neighbour’s phone or a cell phone. Do you know two ways out of every room?

Make sure you can open all doors and windows easily. Security bars should be equipped with quick-release devices. Make sure furniture and other heavy objects are not blocking your exits.

If you must escape through smoke, stay low – the cleaner air is near the floor. Do you have limited mobility?

If possible, your bedroom should be located on the first floor of your home so that you can escape faster during an emergency.

KNOW YOUR LOCAL EMERGENCY NUMBER

Do you know the emergency number to call in case of fire? Memorize the number; because once you escape, you’ll need to call the fire department from a neighbour’s phone.

CONSIDER YOUR ABILITIES

Do you have limited mobility?

Develop your escape plan around your abilities and practice to make sure you can do it.

Teach everyone in your household (and your neighbours) what assistance you may need. Do you have a telephone in your bedroom?

Having a telephone in your bedroom is a good idea in case you are trapped by fire.

Fire Prevention Week Fire prevention is a responsibility we all share.

Thank you Burnaby Firefighters for everything you do to help us all stay safe.

Mayor Mike Hurley and City Councillors: Pietro Calendino Sav Dhaliwal Dan Johnston Colleen Jordan

Paul McDonell Joe Keithley Nick Volkow James Wang

Two Burnaby school district educators took home first-place honours at the Premier’s Awards for Excellence in Education inVictoria last week.

The awards, launched by the NDP government last year, recognize exceptional teachers, administrators and support staff working in public, independent or First Nations school systems. École Alpha Secondary safe-school specialistWendel Williams won in the category of Outstanding Support – School Community.

Williams has spent 25 years as a youth support worker in the district, making connections with students and resolving conflicts.

“He works hard to build relationships with students based on trust and respect, and provides a much-needed lifeline for many kids, connecting them with lo-

PLUS Award winner: Scott Stefanek of École Brantford Elementary School earned a Premier’s Award for his extracurricular efforts.

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

cal community agencies and partners as required,” states a write-up about the award.

“His efforts have resulted in students feeling safe and connected at school, and, when concerning situations do arise, they feel comfortable seeking him out for advice and support.” École Brantford Elementary School teacher Scott Stefanek, meanwhile, won

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the Premier’s award in the category of Extracurricular Leadership.

Since arriving at Brantford, Stefanek has served as the head coach for every sporting activity at the school, including cross country, volleyball, basketball, track and ultimate Frisbee, according to the award write-up.

For cross country and track, he not only coaches, but also helps run the district event as a convener.

He has also helped organize a biking program and launched numerous clubs for everything from running to anime to coding.

“He goes above and beyond to support students to participate and do their best, is always their biggest cheerleader and encourages them to achieve their goals in the classroom, during their club time and on the playing field,” states the write-up.

Chaffey-Burke Elementary teacher Bryan Gidinski and Burnaby South Secondary social studies teacher Sabha Ghani were also finalists this year in the Social Equity and Diversity and the Extracurricular Leadership categories respectively.

$

8,000

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604-229-4066 Besides kudos,Williams and Stefanek got a $3,000 personal bursary for professional learning, a $2,000 contribution to their school community for professional

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1 Total credits available to retail customers resident in BC. Applies only to new or demonstrator models purchased or leased after May 1, 2019. Credit amounts are tax inclusive and total credit includes $3,000 Clean Energy Vehicle (CEV) for BC rebate and $5,000 federal Incentives for Zero-Emission Vehicles program (iZEV). BC Ministry of Energy and Mines reserves the right to adjust the CEV incentive amount; the incentive may decline each 12-month period of the program. Federal iZEV funding will be provided on a first-come, first-serve basis. Credit amounts will be prorated for leases with terms less than 48 months (or less than 36 months for BC CEV incentive). Limit one federal credit per person per calendar year. See https://www.cevforbc.ca/ and canada. ca/zero-emission-vehicles .

2 2019 Bolt EV energy consumption and range are estimates based on GM testing in accordance with Government of Canada approved testing methods. Refer to vehicles.nrcan.gc.ca for details. Full charge required. Actual consumption, driving range and energy costs will vary based on several factors, including temperature, terrain, driving conditions, use of HVAC and/or accessories, battery age and how you drive and maintain your vehicle. 3 Visit OnStar for vehicle availability, coverage maps, details and system limitations. Services and connectivity vary by model and conditions as well as geographical and technical restrictions. 4G LTE service available in select markets. Requires active connected vehicle services and a data plan to access the vehicle’s built-in Wi-Fi hotspot. Accessory Power must be active to use the Wi-Fi hotspot. Data plans provided by AT&T or its local service provider. Credit card is required for purchase. 4 Cargo and load capacity limited by weight and distribution.

5 U.S. Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). Limited time offers which may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives, and are subject to change without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. See dealer for details. 6 Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada on select in-stock vehicles delivered to an authorized GM dealer in Canada from October 1 to October 31, 2019. 1.99% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 1.99% up to 84 months on Chevrolet 2019 Bolt EV. Other trims may have effective rates higher than 0%. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $52,945 financed at 0% nominal rate equals $678 monthly for 72 months. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $51,795.

Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight and A/C charge ($100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) may modify, extend or terminate offers for any reason, in whole or in part, at any time, without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. TD Auto Finance is a registered trademark of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact GM Canada to verify eligibility.

These offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. See Dealer for full program details.

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 31

City now

SCHOOLS

Burnaby educators earn Premier’s Awards

School safety: École Alpha Secondary safe-school specialist Wendel Williams walks the halls with two Alpha students in a short video for the Premier’s Awards for Excellence in Education. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

learning and a commemorative work of art.

Runners-up got a certificate of recognition signed by the Premier and Minister of Education.

LOUGHEED HWY.

E. HASTINGS

NO.

1 FR

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32 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

City now Grandma, granddaughter share lottery win A Burnaby woman and her grandmother are going to have to learn to share.

After purchasing a ticket together for the July 17 Lotto 6/49 draw, Pirani Khan and her granddaughter Almaaz Hussein are making some fun plans for the future.

Pirani and Hussein have been playing together for the last three years.They

typically buy lottery tickets together once a week and then Hussein checks them on her way to work.

It was a day like any other when that routine check showed that the women had won $74,265 after matching five out of six numbers, plus the Bonus.

“I checked this one and it said 70 something,” Hussein said. “I gave it to the

retailer to check and then I called my grandmother right away. She thought I was joking.”

When asked about how they felt about their win, Hussein said she was “excited” and “in shock” and Khan added she was “happy.”

While Hussein doesn’t have any immediate plans for her share of the win,

25

Khan is already thinking about her family.

“I will share some with my 10 grandchildren [and] I will treat myself to something,” she said.

So far in 2019, B.C. lottery players have redeemed more than $71 million in prize winning Lotto 6/49 tickets.

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OF MSRP CASH CREDIT ON SELECT NEW MODELS

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Offers are valid toward the retail purchase of an eligible new or demonstrator 2019 MY Chevrolet vehicle at a participating Dealer delivered in Canada between October 1, 2019 – October 31, 2019. Up to 25% Of MSRP Cash Purchase Credit is a manufacturer to dealer incentive (tax exclusive), valid toward retail cash purchases only on select 2019 models in stock. Not compatible with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this credit which will result in higher effective cost of credit on their transaction. Credit is calculated on vehicle MSRP (which excludes vehicle freight), excluding any dealer-installed options. Credit value will vary with model purchased: models receiving up to 25% of MSRP Cash Purchase Credit are: Silverado 1500 Limited. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) to verify eligibility. Up To 25% Of MSRP cash purchase credit may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Conditions and limitations apply.

Void where prohibited. See Dealer for full program details. GM Canada reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice.

1

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4550 Lougheed Hwy, CARS COST LESS Burnaby AT CARTER! 604-210-5785 604-229-4066 www.cartergm.com PLEASE CALL DEALER FOR DETAILS. ALL PRICES AND PAYMENTS ARE NET OF ALL INCENTIVES AND PLUS TAXES, LEVIES AND $495 DOCUMENTATION FEE. FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT.

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 33

1465 KOOTENAY STREET OFF BOUNDARY ROAD AND 1st AVENUE

Bosa Foods opened inVancouver over sixty years ago. Over the years, in-the-know locals and foodies from all over the Lower Mainland have made Bosa Foods their favourite destination for quality imported Italian foods.

Choose from over 7,000 Italian and Mediterranean specialty food products that will set you and your guests on a course to your next food adventure. Explore what’s in-store today.

Bosa Foods, 1465 Kootenay Street, just off Boundary Road and 1st Avenue,Vancouver.

Open Monday toThursday 8:00am - 5:30pm, Friday 8:00am - 6:30pm, Saturday 8:00am - 5:30pm.

1465 KOOTENAY STREET

BOSAFOODS.COM

562 VICTORIA DRIVE

34 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

City now BLESSING OF THE PETS

ALL GOD’S CREATURES: Above, six-year-old Mittens (held by Heather Duff) may or may not have been thrilled with her experience at the pet blessing service held Saturday at All Saints Anglican Church. Rev. Justin Cheng blessed a variety of furry friends for the church’s annual service, which pays tribute to St. Francis of Assisi, the patron saint of animals, whose feast day falls on Oct. 4. At left, top, Bella, 2, cuddles with owner Violete Trninic. At left, below, 10-year-old Jasper seeks sunlight at the feet of his owners, Ray and Heather Duff. PHOTOS LISA KING

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 35

City now

Trudeau drops by Burnaby South riding Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

When Conservatives call her husband, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, a “fake feminist” Sophie Grégoire Trudeau says she just laughs it off.

“If they only knew,” she told the NOW Tuesday.

As Trudeau attempts to maintain his image as a feminist leader despite kicking two of his female cabinet ministers out of the Liberal Party over the SNC-Lavalin scandal, Grégoire Trudeau was in Burnaby South with the party’s local candidate, Neelam Brar.

Ahead of a fireside chat at Burnaby Palace Restaurant, Brar and Grégoire Trudeau spoke to the NOW about women in leadership, representation and what it means to be a leader when you’re best-known for your relationship with a powerful man.

The following Q&A has been edited for length and clarity.

What does it mean to have women in leadership;Why is it important?

Neelam Brar: First of all, the most important part of having more women in leadership is to be able to show more role models in the world.When young women see her, they can actually become her and aspire to be her. So that’s the first reason we need more women in leadership.

The second and more

broad reason is that when you have diverse opinions and thoughts at the table, you can consider more stakeholders.Women are known to be more empathetic and are able to consider really hard decisions from multiple different viewpoints, how it will affect the business, the government, the culture, the community, the environment, all of those aspects when you have different viewpoints at the table, and it’s really important we have that diversity of thought.

And third, we need equality.We need access to equality in all parts of our infrastructure, government, private sector, and giving women the ability to dream big and have those dreams met is really important.

Sophie Grégoire Trudeau: I’m very proud to say that we started a movement in Canada: more women in politics change politics.

And we still had that little reflex:You ask a man, “You want to run?”

[He will respond] “I was waiting for you to ask me.

Of course!”

And then you ask a woman to run, who’s so qualified and she’ll still tell you sometimes, “Am I able?

Can I do this?” Probably because we’ve been ingrained with the doubt and also because the structure of society – and of all patriarchal manners – don’t allow us to move as freely as men do. And this is not only

a detriment to women but to men as well. So, with all the programs we’re pushing and all the inclusiveness that we want to create, we want to get people together to understand that equality is not just something that we talk about; we want to be living it and everybody will benefit.

If you looked at the debate stage last night, there were five men and one woman.What does that say about where we are?

SGT: I don’t think that we can take one event and conclude from one event.

But I do think that it sends, still, with a prime minister who has a gender-parity cabinet, who’s pushing for a feminist policy assistance in every single decision the government makes, that we’re creating benchmarks – but there’s so much more work to do.We know this as women. I know this because I’m watching young women, and I listen to their concerns, and this is just the beginning. I really think we’re part of a new movement.

NB: It’s a journey.You can’t say it is or it is not.

When you think about how far we have come, I wouldn’t be thinking I could run for politics after a long career in business, unless I saw the women ahead of me making decisions in both Canada and other countries.That’s inspired me to believe I can do that. I’m running today because maybe one day I will be running

Women in leadership: Sophie Grégoire Trudeau, left, and Burnaby South Liberal candidate Neelam Brar spoke to the NOW Tuesday about women in leadership. PHOTO KELVIN GAWLEY

the country. If we can get more women MPs elected, we can change what a debate forum looks like when all the leaders are debating.

Sophie, I’m interested about your experience, personally.You’ve done plenty of your own work and advocacy, but I think on the national stage, you’re still sort of known as “the spouse of the prime minister.” Has being married to the prime minister helped you advance these causes or has it caused you to take a backseat to some degree?

SGT: There is still old structures that surround the spouses of the leaders around the world, and

I think it’s slowly changing.

I don’t have an official role, but before I came into politics, I was already a public speaker and working in the media and all that. So it’s kind of a natural extension of what I had already started: addressing self-esteem issues, eating disorders, mental health and physical activity.They’re causes that are so close to my heart that I want to continue to push.

Did it give me a greater platform to be able to reach out to more people?Yes. Do I take that responsibility seriously? Extremely. And I will never stop, no matter what path I’m on, because one of the biggest lessons I have learned is that all of our sufferings and all of our success are linked.We don’t

succeed in silos.

Sophie, how do you react when people call your husband a fake feminist?

SGT: I kind of laugh it off. If they only knew.The criticism is always there in politics.When I go out and meet people, that’s not what I hear at all. I think that most people know who my husband is and know his values. And the more harsh winds come your way, the more opportunities you get to show what you’re made of and who you are.

For more from this interview, check out an extended Q&A online at www. burnabynow.com.

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36 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Culture clash The multimedia theatrical production No Foreigners is on at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts until Oct. 12.

COME AND VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW DISPLAY SUITE

No Foreigners at Shadbolt A multimedia performance that explores the world of North American Chinese shopping malls is onstage at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts this week.

No Foreigners, a co-production of theatre companies Hong Kong Exile (Vancouver) and fu-GEN Theatre (Toronto), is onstage at the Shadbolt Centre until Oct. 12.

A write-up about the show notes it meditates on North American Chinese shopping malls as “spaces of cultural creation and clash.”

“Multiple storylines be-

gin in a mall and quickly diverge – catapulting us across cities, between Cantonese and English, in and out of the afterlife, through past, present and future,” the write-up says.

The show weaves together text, miniatures, digital backdrops and live cameras as it examines our changing relationships to social spaces.

No Foreigners was originally commissioned in 2018

by Theatre Conspiracy of Vancouver and was created with residency and development support from

Shadbolt Centre, the Gateway Theatre in Richmond, and Carleton University Art Gallery’s Open Space Lab in Ottawa.

It’s coming to Burnaby off a tour that included runs in Toronto and Winnipeg.

It opened yesterday (Oct. 9) and is onstage in the Studio Theatre at Shadbolt Centre, 6450 Deer Lake Ave., tonight (Thursday, Oct. 10), Friday and Saturday, with shows at 8 p.m. nightly. For tickets, see tickets.shadboltcentre.com or call 604-205-3000.

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 37

Artsnow Want to take on NaNoWriMo? This is your year Julie MacLellan LIVELY CITY

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

process and NaNoWriMo. The workshop will include a short writing exercise and time for questions.

So what are you waiting for? Get your writing utensils ready and sign up with an eye on making this your novel-writing November.

Register at 604-522-3071 or www.bpl.bc.ca/events.

In the meantime, if you want to know more about National Novel Writing Month, check out www.nanowrimo. org.

Calling all writers and wannabe writers.

The Tommy Douglas branch of Burnaby Public Library is hosting a writing workshop on Wednesday, Oct. 16 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. to help you delve into the world of National Novel Writing Month.

For those who haven’t already heard of NationCHINA DOLL al Novel WritA local pering Month – or former appears NaNoWriMo, as onstage in Gateit’s more commonly way Theatre’s next called – it’s Novemproduction. ber. And, yes, the China Doll, writchallenge is to take ten and directpart and write your- Manami Hara ed by Marjorie self a novel during actor Chan, is onstage the month, on your at the Richmond theatre own time and in your own from Oct. 17 to 26. space.

The play is set in early The presentation will 20th-century Shanghai and be hosted by local novelfollows the story of Su-Ling ist M.J. Kaestli and Dave (Jennifer Tong), whose Levine, the local represengrandmother, Poa-Poa tative of NaNoWriMo.You (played by former Burnacan meet fellow writers, get by resident Manami Hara) some inspiration and find is determined that she will out more about the writing

marry well and bring prosperity to them both. But when Su-Ling learns to read, her intellectual awakening sets her on a path to independence.

The play, nominated for both a Dora and the Governor General’s Literary Award, is set at a time when the practice of foot-binding had reached its peak in popularity. It’s a comingof-age story that tells of one girl’s journey trying to honour her family’s values in a changing world.

It also features Jovanni Sy as Master Li and Donna Soares as Ming/MaMa. China Doll will be performed in English, with surtitles in traditional and simplified Chinese characters at all performances.

The Gateway Theatre is at 6500 Gilbert Rd., Richmond.Tickets start at $29, available at tickets.gatewaytheatre.com or 604-2701812.

For info, see www.gatewaytheatre.com/china-doll.

CHORAL PERFORMANCE Choral fans, save the date: the Lyric Singers are coming to Burnaby.

The women’s choir is set to perform on Saturday, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. at Brentwood Presbyterian Church, 1600 Delta Ave. Director Nancy Rahn and pianist Betty Suderman will lead the choir in a program called Potpourri, featuring “a little bit of choral, a little something different, a little bit of instrumental,” as a write-up about the

show says.

Tickets are $15, or free for children 12 and under.

Call 604-340-4353 or email lyricsingersbc@gmail.com.

PECHAKUCHA RETURNS Save the date for Burnaby’s next PechaKucha night.

Vol. 5 of the presentation series is coming to Shadbolt Centre for the Arts’ Studio Theatre on Wednesday, Oct. 30 from 7 to 9 p.m.

Book your free spot at tickets.shadboltcentre.com.

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38 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Artsnow Show pays tribute to legacy of Margie Gillis Dance fans will be able to experience the work of an acclaimed Canadian dance artist in a performance at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts.

Evolutions, by Margie Gillis, is onstage at the Shadbolt on Wednesday, Oct. 16 and Thursday, Oct. 17 at 8 p.m.

The show, billed as a “transcendental and transformative adventure for audiences,” features Gillis along with seven dancers from the Legacy Project – an initiative set up to ensure the continuity of Gillis’s legacy through mentoring, teaching and sharing with the next generation of dance artists.

Shows include both new choreography and a selection of works from Gillis’s repertoire for both solo and group dances. Each show also features a solo performance by Gillis.

Tickets are available through tickets.shadboltcen tre.com or 604-205-3000.

Legacy: Evolutions is onstage at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts on Oct. 16 and 17. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 39

City now POLITICS

Federal candidates take on tank farm safety Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

How will you protect people from the potential safety risks posed by the Trans Mountain pipeline?

That was one of the questions put to Burnaby North-Seymour candidates Friday evening during a debate held moments after the Conservatives booted their candidate in the riding, Heather Leung, for her past homophobic and transphobic comments.

Green Amita Kuttner, Liberal Terry Beech, New Democrat Svend Robinson and Rocky Dong of the People’s Party all attended the meeting organized by Burnaby Residents Opposing Kinder Morgan Expansion (BROKE) and attended by more than 250 people at Confederation Community Centre.

Moderator Tim Takaro, a Simon Fraser Universi-

ty health sciences professor, noted the federal government and the Canadian Energy Regulator (formerly known as the National Energy Board) have not required Trans Mountain to release a safety plan for its Burnaby Mountain tank farm.

“Many people who are very familiar with the hazards feel there is no way to adequately ensure the safety of Burnaby residents if the tank farm is expanded.

If elected, what would you do to protect us?”Takaro asked.

Dong said he has friends who live within 500 yards of the existing pipeline and they experience “no smell or hazardous air.”

He also expressed confidence the new pipeline, planned as part of Trans Mountain’s expansion project, would be safe.

“When we build new pipelines, we use new tech-

nology (and) strict regulation, so the operation is under very strict supervision.

So it’s supposed to be very safe,” Dong said.

Beech, the local incumbent, said the issue hits close to home for him – literally.

“I have the Kinder Morgan existing pipeline going through my front yard and the expansion is framed to go through my backyard. So I’m very invested in this,” he said.

Beech cited his work on the file, including attending regulatory meetings, listening to protesters and penning several reports.

“When issues get tough in this riding, I’m here to defend my constituents, and that is what I will always do,” he said.

Kuttner, meanwhile, alluded to their own family tragedy in answering the question. Kuttner’s mother died in a mudslide that struck her NorthVancouver home in 2005. A subsequent coroner’s report determined the slide was “predictable and prevent-

Speaking out: Candidates, from left, Svend Robinson, Amita Kuttner, Rocky Dong and Terry Beech at a Friday night meeting organized

by BROKE. PHOTO KELVIN GAWLEY

able.”

“This is a big one, because I have personally experienced what it’s like to be on the losing end of risks taken on by (government).

So I will do everything I possibly can to protect our community,” Kuttner said.

Greens oppose the proposed expansion, but Kuttner said if it goes ahead they will do everything they can to ensure safety, including upgrading existing tanks,

funding emergency response plans and mitigating the risk of fumes.

Robinson, who also opposes the expansion project, pointed to various reports raising concerns about the safety risks posed by the tank farm.

A 2015 report from the Burnaby Fire Department that outlined potentially deadly scenarios on Burnaby Mountain, including flammable crude leaks, poi-

sonous gases, fires burning for days and, exploding tanks spraying molten crude and igniting other nearby tanks and the wildfires spreading from the tank farm to nearby homes and Simon Fraser University.

“If the fire department in Burnaby says this project is a risk, that should be the end of the discussion about the expansion of the Trans Mountain pipeline,” Robinson said.

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40 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

City now Should tuition be free? Candidates weigh in

On the campaign trail: Candidates (from left) Svend Robinson, Terry Beech and Amita Kuttner at a debate last week at Simon Fraser University. PHOTO KELVIN GAWLEY

$27,000.

“We need to make sure that goes down, but we also need to make sure that every single Canadian can access a world-class education, and we’re going to make sure that’s possible,” Beech said.

Over the course of the

night, the three also debated housing policies, reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Canadians, the Trans Mountain pipeline and more.

But the three were in agreement on two issues.

The Green, New Democrat and Liberal all condemned

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their Conservative opponents’ past comments about LGBTQ people. All three also gave similar answers to a question about the proposed gondola to SFU’s Burnaby Mountain campus, saying they support it conditionally.

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nating university tuition but admitted it’s “not going to happen overnight.”

A New Democratic government would first eliminate the interest from the federal portion of student loans and would put more emphasis on providing grants rather than loans, he said.

The NDP would also generate new revenue to pay for the promise including by implementing a wealth tax on estates worth more than $20 million, Robinson said.

Beech tried to throw cold water on the promise.

“It’s not a panacea,” he said, “but what we’ve done is we’ve made sure that anyone who wants to get an education can access an education.”

Beech said the Liberals have already increased student grants and are committed to doing so if re-elected, as well as eliminating interest on student loans for five years for new parents.

The Liberal noted the average student debt in Canada is approximately

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In a debate lacking a right-wing voice, three progressive politicians were left deliberating their various strategies for achieving similar policy goals.

At Simon Fraser University last Thursday, Green Amita Kuttner, Liberal Terry Beech and New Democrat Svend Robinson – all running in Burnaby North-Seymour in the federal election – debated issues important to postsecondary students.

Conservative Heather Leung did not respond to an invitation from the organizers and has since been disavowed by Tory Leader Andrew Scheer for homophobic statements she’s made in the past.

Beech, the incumbent, was forced to defend his party’s more centrist and incrementalist approach against Robinson and Kut-

ter, who both promised bold reforms.

This dynamic was present from the first question, which asked the politicians what the federal government could do to make life more affordable for students.

“Tuition needs to be free,” Kuttner said, before listing 20 countries with tuition-free post-secondary education.

“Education is a human right and, therefore, we should be providing it for everyone.”

Later in the debate, Kuttner said the Greens would pay for free university by halting subsidies to the fossil fuel industry, increasing capital gains taxes and “steepening” marginal income tax rates.

The increased revenue streams would give Canada the resources to “invest in our own people,” Kuttner said.

Robinson said the NDP is also committed to elimi-

1

Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

NO.

1 FR

EEW AY

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 41

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Business now MOVERS & SHAKERS

Burnaby Board of Trade pushes gender diversity Dustin Godfrey

dgodfrey@burnabynow.com

The Burnaby Board of Trade’s motion calling for more women on corporate boards passed at the recent Canadian Chamber of Commerce annual general meeting.

The board announced recently that it was “pleased” about the policy passing at the conference in St. John, New Brunswick.

“The BBoT has long demonstrated bold leadership in developing policy to increase gender diversity on Canada’s corporate boards,” reads a statement from the board.

“The predominance of research regarding this issue suggests that companies which have more female board directors perform better, with greater gender diversity on boards being linked to everything from better return on equity (and) higher stock prices to overall better financial returns.”

Despite the evidence in favour of more gender-balanced boards, BBoT said in its statement corporate Canada is not moving fast enough to diversify its boards.

“The Burnaby Board of Trade has long been advocating for gender diversity on corporate boards and we’re delighted that this policy has been adopted by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce network,” said Paul Holden, CEO of the BBoT. “The business case for having women on corporate boards is clear and their continued under-representation is likely costing us economically; it should be a priority to encourage and support more women to serve on boards.”

The BBoT’s own board of directors includes 10 women out of 19 directors, though its chair, vice chair and secretary-treasurer are all men.The chair of the BBoT’s board of governors, who also sits as a director, is

a woman.

The policy adopted by the federal chamber calls for amendments to the Canada Business Act and Co-operative Capital Markets Regulatory System regulations to require board recruitment policies for publicly traded, non-venture companies.

Those policies would require those companies to consider gender diversity when filling all board vacancies, and “should demonstrate broad recruitment outreach that is conducted in good faith.”

TECH LEADER HONOURED A Burnaby tech leader is getting recognized this month by the local college that launched his career.

Derek Manky, a BCIT graduate of the data communication systems diploma program in 2003 and currently the chief of security insights and global threats alliances at Fortinet, is getting the 2019 BCIT distinguished alumni award.

Manky, who does some of

BRING LIGHT TO THE DARKNESS OF BLOOD CANCERS LIGHTTHENIGHT.CA

Forward: Burnaby Board of Trade CEO Paul Holden speaks to the Canadian Chamber of Commerce on gender diversity in Canada’s boardrooms during its annual general meeting. The board of trade’s motion to promote gender diversity in boardrooms passed recently.

PHOTO COURTESY BURNABY BOARD OF TRADE

his work out of the Burnaby Fortinet office, works on cyber security strategy, and his “ultimate goal is to make a positive impact toward the global fight on cybercrime,” according to a news release.

“Within Fortinet, Mr. Manky has created a global program to enable deep learning of the threat landscape for technical security architects as well as threat researchers, to combine technical IT skills with valuable threat research knowl-

edge,” the news release says.

In an email interview, Manky said he is “very proud” to receive the BCIT alumni award.

“To be recognized from the organization where I learned so much is very special to me,” he said.

Manky notes that cybercrime is “global and has no borders,” so the work he does helps the local community every day, but he also notes some more locally focused work he’s proud

of.

“I have worked hard to help build the future workforce in the area and help other aspiring techies or future cyber leaders of tomorrow find their footing and learn about the career,” he said. “I have enjoyed speaking with students and also talking about the cyber skill gap and sharing knowledge of how I achieved my own career path.”

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 43

City now Art of the North A world-renowned Inuit artist shared his art and insights with local Scandinavian community.

Abraham Anghik Ruben, a recipient of the Order of Canada, spoke about the consequences or InuitNorse contact and displayed several of his sculptures at the Leif Erikson Day Festival in Burnaby.The Scandinavian Cultural Society and Danish House Society presented the Oct. 5 festival at the Scandinavian Community Centre.

“One of his interests for the last 10 years is InuitNorse contact,” said Carolyn Thauberger from the centre. “We understand that he has spent 10 years gathering information from Inuit people across the North on Norse contact.”

On Saturday, Ruben shared some of those stories with the local Scandinavian community.

“Of course, at the Scandinavian centre we are always interested in Norse things,” Thauberger said.

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At left, the acclaimed Canadian artist chats with Eva Kangas about his work.

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Hate crying babies on planes?

This airline has a possible solution Mommy’s

GROUNDED Bianca Bujan

On my return flight home from a work trip this past weekend, I sat and watched as a young man strolled down the aisle of the airplane carrying a wiggly, whining wee one while searching for his seats.

Behind him, his wife attempted to silence their other small child, while rolling a tiny pink suitcase down the narrow aisle. Both parents looked stressed out, and, as they made their way to their seats, sighs of relief filled the air each time they walked by each row of passengers.

It was obvious that no one wanted the young family to sit beside them, and none of the strangers was shy about showing their elation when the children kept moving further down the aisle.

When the gentleman and his baby sat down in the seat next to me, I smiled, told him that he was doing a

great job and let him know that I had three children, so I had been there. Behind the mother and toddler, an older couple began to sing, “The wheels on the bus go round and round” through the crack between the seats, and the toddler sang along between bursts of giggles.

It’s a common pet peeve for passengers, protesting the presence of crying babies, and I get it. But just like offensive smells and cranky curmudgeons, some things are just out of our control when we set foot on a flight.

That is, until Japan Airlines came up with a solution. Now, when passengers select their seats on longhaul flights booked directly through Japan Airlines, a small baby icon appears on the seats that have been assigned to small children.

On the updated seating maps, the Japan Airlines website reads, “Passengers travelling with children between eight days and two years old who select their

seats on the JAL website will have a child icon displayed on their seats on the seat selection screen.This lets other passengers know a child may be sitting there.”This new feature was designed to appease those passengers who are hoping to sidestep little screamers during their jet-setting jaunts.

I get it; babies squirm and scream, and sometimes you just want to soar through the sky in silence, but do you know what’s worse than being seated beside a baby on a long-haul flight? Being the person in charge of that baby.

As a child-free passenger, you can put in your earplugs, close your eyes and drown out the surrounding sounds, but as the parents of those bawling babes, you’re stuck sitting there in a sweat, hugging and hushing your unhappy tot while onlookers ogle and object something that is often out of your control.

As a result, some customers commended the airline,

commenting that the act should be made available across the board.

Other passengers – especially parents – took offence, stating that babies are a natural part of life and that people should be more patient when in the presence of crying babies on flights.

I think adding baby icons to seat maps is a great idea.

While it seems to me like segregating the sounds of tiny travellers would be as effective as trying to implement a smoking section on an airplane (because like the smell of smoke, noise travels), I’d be happy to select a seat near a family.

Keep the grumps away and surround those stressed-out parents with an opted-in support system.

This will keep the creeps away and the parents (and their babies) more calm in the end.

Now if only they would create an icon that indicates where the grumpy grownups will be seated too.

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Nominations Deadline October 15, 2019 Business in Vancouver is once again recognizing BC’s most outstanding business women in private or public sector companies. Honourees have risen through the ranks to become senior executives or entrepreneurs. Through corporate board placements they help influence and shape policy at some of Canada’s largest companies. Winners will be profiled in a February issue of Business in Vancouver.

October 17, 2019 Join us for a fantastic opportunity to meet and mingle with some of B.C.’s fastest-growing companies when Business in Vancouver presents the 2019 Top 100 Fastest Growing Companies Reception. This networking reception highlights the achievements of companies across B.C. that have shown remarkable growth over the past five years.

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Sportsnow

Sport to report? Contact Dan Olson at 604.444.3022 or dolson@BurnabyNow.com

BADMINTON

Pair earn Best of B.C. nods Susanto named top volunteer

You get what you put in – and for people like Al Mawani and Herman Susanto, the rewards of their hard work comes back in players’ smiles and results.

The two were among the recipients at the recent Best of B.C. Awards by Badminton B.C. at a ceremony held last month.

They were joined by Shuttlesport Badminton Academy’s Joy Liu as the junior athlete of the year, selected over 40 other nominees. Liu was recognized for her play and dedication this year, which culminated with her capturing the under-13 singles girls crown.

Burnaby’s Mawani, founder and driving force of Shuttlesport, was one of seven up for the High Performance Coach award. He said the honour – along with Shuttlesport earning the club of the year award – was something that should be shared with many.

“Our program has grown ever since we decided to move to a dedicated facility (in Port Coquitlam),” said Mawani. “It’s real great to have (the recognition) because the success of the club involves everybody, from staff, coaches, parents and players.”

Susanto, meanwhile, picked up the Volunteer of theYear prize.The New Westminster native has been a strong supporter of his son Nicholas’ career, which saw the youth win the 2018 u13 boys title and be among the 41 nominees for this year’s top junior award, and has been active in assisting others.

“Herman is a very quiet individual,” said Mawani. “He’s in the background helping kids by sitting on (parents) committee, and helping run the Rising Stars circuit.”That circuit helps give players a chance to compete in a high level tournament setting, which for many, is a first-time opportunity.

Liu was fully deserving of the special honour, her coach noted.

“Joy’s just 12 years old but she’s won the (u13) title and now moved on to u15,” he said.

“I feel if she stays disciplined and keeps working hard, she has a bright future.”

Play

TEAM MEETING: The Burnaby Central seniors girls volleyball team discusses strategy during their victory over Walnut Grove on Saturday at the Douglas College tournament. PHOTO LISA KING

Burnaby team off to nationals Dan Olson

dolson@newwestrecord.ca

It’s been a while in the making, but the Mountain United under-17 boys soccer team are prepared to take on the best teams from around Canada for national bragging rights.

The Burnaby-North Shore based B.C. Soccer Premier League squad kicked off the Toyota national championships Wednesday in Prince Edward Island, eager to make an immediate impact.

Distance presents one challenge – although most teams will be out of their comfort zone in the land of Anne of Green Gables.

The other is time – it has been a long time since the team’s last meaningful game in June. Britain’s gone through two prime ministers and a couple of Brexit proposals in that span.

The roster of 17 includes a majority of Burnaby names, a handful from the North Shore and one each from New Westminster, Richmond and Port Moody, all banding together to cap a season that has stretched into fall.

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Being that they won the right to contend by beating Surrey United 1-0 back at the beginning of summer, the B.C. champs enter with an extra element to the unknown.

Can they pick up where they left off? Is the chemistry still intact?

Head coach Craig Ogilvie believes they can.

“The boys have picked up where they left off,” he told the NOW. “From winning provincials they have come back to this phase with a purpose.Training has been of high intensity and really good quality.”

North Van’s Lucas Booth and Burnaby’s Lucas Dasovic are the lettered leaders, but Ogilvie said numerous players have a role in that department.

A number of players are heading to their second nationals, having been on the Mountain United squad that competed at the 2017 championships.

The Burnaby players heading east for the nationals are Luca Alberti, Lucas Dasovic, Matias Estay, Joshua Greco, Zakiy Karim, Nicholas Momotani, Zachariah Thomas and Imran Zohdi, while the

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New West player is Dylan Wells.

Getting back to the tournament – which is held for u15 and u17 levels – has been a major goal for the boys, and one they have put all their best efforts into achieving.

“The biggest success was their technical ability, game awareness and overall team spirit that got them this far,” noted Ogilvie.

“They have been one of the dominant sides for years.We lave lost two players to the Whitecaps in the last few months but the majority of the team have been consistent over the last three years.”

At the provincials, Mountain opened with a decisive 4-1 triumph over Coquitlam MetroFord, then advanced to the final by blanking Fraser Valley 4-0.

It was a well-played final, with Mountain coming out with a 1-0 victory. “(Our) biggest challenge will be the unknown as they are used to playing against a certain type of player,” said Ogilvie. “(The) time difference will also be a major factor, as will rest between games.”

The schedule doesn’t provide a lot of time to see the sights. On

Oct. 9 they opened against Manitoba’s champions, followed a day later with a game against Ontario.

On Oct. 11, Mountain lines up against Saskatchewan’s Regina SC, and after one rest day, they close out the round-robin on Oct. 13 against New Brunswick.

It all comes to a conclusion on Thanksgiving in the championship final.

B.C. is usually in the mix when the smoke clears, but Ogilvie said nothing can be taken for granted.

“I would say there are four teams – B.C., Ontario, Manitoba and Quebec – that are the favourites to win.We have a good chance due to our technical ability, solid defensive unit and an array of attacking qualities.”

The squad has been active fundraising for the costly travel expense of getting to PEI, with raffles, silent auction, a pub night and grocery bagging events.

They’ve received support from Canada Soccer, B.C. Soccer, Mountain United FC, Novus as well as local stores like Superstore and Safeway.

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 47

Looking for a new home? Start here.

Bottomed out? Metro Vancouver home sales up 46.3 per cent Predictions that the Metro Vancouver residential real estate market is in recovery mode may be realized, as home sales in September were up a whopping 46.3 per cent from one year earlier.

There were 2,333 home sales in the region last month, which is also 4.6 per cent higher than August’s count, the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver (REBGV) reported October 2.

That total was just 40 units, or 1.7 per cent, shy of the 10-year sales average for the month.

The board described September’s activity as a “return to more historically normal levels” compared with the highs of 2015-17 and the low of early 2018 to spring this year.

“We’re seeing more balanced housing market conditions over the last three months compared to what we saw at this time last year,” said Ashley Smith, REBGV president. “Home buyers are more willing to make offers today, particularly in the townhome and apartment markets.”

For all home types combined, the salesto-active listings ratio for September is 17.4 per cent, which is a solidly balanced market (12-20 per cent). When broken out by property type, the ratio is 12.7 per cent for detached homes (rising back into balanced territory from a buyer’s market), 18.9 per cent for townhomes, and 21.9 per cent for condos (rising back into a seller’s market).

“This is a more comfortable market for people on both sides of a real estate transaction,” added Smith. “Home sale and listing activity were both at typical levels for our region in September.”

As price trends lag sales trends, the benchmark price of a typical Metro Vancouver home continued to correct, now pegged at $990,600. This is a 7.3 per cent decrease over September 2018 but just a 0.3 per cent slip compared with August 2019.

SALES AND PRICES

BY PROPERTY TYPE There were 745 sales of single-family

homes in Metro Vancouver in September, which is up 46.7 per cent from September last year, and 5.5 per cent higher than August. The price of a typical detached home in the region is now benchmarked at $1,406,200, which is 8.6 per cent lower than one year ago but only $500 less than August’s price.

Sales of attached homes such as townhomes, row houses and duplexes leaped an impressive 53.5 per cent year over year to 422 units, which is also 4.4 per cent up from August. The benchmark price of an attached Metro Vancouver home now stands at $767,500, which a 7.2 per cent decrease from September 2018 and a 0.6 per cent slip from August 2019.

A total of 1,166 Metro Vancouver condos exchanged hands in September 2019, which is a 43.6 per cent jump over September 2018, and also 4.4 per cent higher than August. The price of a typical condo in the region is $651,500. This is a 6.5 per cent decrease from September 2018 and a 0.4 per cent decrease compared with August 2019, said the board.

Burnaby / Tri-Cities HOME SALES* Attached Detached

116 44

MEDIAN SALE PRICE** Attached Detached

$568,000 $1,140,000

TOP SALE PRICE*** Attached Detached

$1,255,000 $2,215,000

ACTIVE LISTINGS† Attached Detached

1,784 1,102

DAYS ON MARKET†† Attached Detached

47 62

* Total units registered sold September 16-22 as of October 8 ** Median sale price of units registered sold September 16-22 *** Highest price of all units registered sold September 16-22 † Listings as of October 8 †† Median days of active listings as of October 8 All sold and listings information as of October 8

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QUALITY, CRAFTSMANSHIP AND SUPERIOR DESIGN

FLINT ST

SHAUGHNESSY ST

DORSET AVE ÉCOLE KWAYHQUITLUM MIDDLE SCHOOL

N

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 49

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Book your ad ONLINE:

burnabynow.adperfect.com Visit the online MARKETPLACE:

Or call to place your ad at

classifieds.burnabynow.com

604-444-3000

Email: DTJames@van.net

HEALTH CARE ASSISTANT

Phone/Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:30 am to 4:30 pm

SPROTTSHAW.COM

EMPLOYMENT

REMEMBRANCES

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

OBITUARIES

WAREHOUSE WORKER Pick/load orders, receive/ stock inventory, keep warehouse clean/tidy.

Experience with forklift required.

Experience working in warehouse an asset. Ability to carry, push 50−60 lbs and stand for 6−8 hours required. christina@citytileltd.ca

To advertise in the Classifeds call

BATYI, Robert F. July 15, 1930 − May 16, 2019

604.444.3000

Bobby B. passed quietly after five years suffering the increasing challenges of vascular dementia. He was raised in Cadomin, AB, and spent his adult life in Burnaby, working 37 years for Canada Safeway.

He loved frequent holidays in Maui, road trips to Alaska, playing hockey, bowling, golf, karaoke, dancing, rock and roll and hot cars. He is remembered by his five children, four grandchildren and friends for his enthusiastic embracing of life.

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

GROW YOUR CAREER WITH US Excellent Benefits | BC Owned and Operated Permanent, Full Time Positions | Global Growth Wage starting at $16-$18/hour

Apply Online: naturalfactors.com/careers Take Your Pick from the

To advertise in Employment Classifieds call

604.444.3000

INVENTORS! Ideas wanted!

AUCTIONS

RESTAURANT/ FOOD EQUIPMENT AUCTION Thursday - OCTOBER 17th @ 11 am Viewing Times: Wed - 9 am ‘til 4:30 pm & Thurs - 9 am thru-out Auction Day

HOTTEST JOBS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ATTENTION

COMMUNITY

Glacier Media Group makes every effort to ensure you are responding to a reputable and legitimate job opportunity. If you suspect that an ad to which you have responded is misleading, here are some hints to remember.

Legitimate employers do not ask for money as part of the application process; do not send money; do not give any credit card information; or call a 900 number in order to respond to an employment ad.

Job opportunity ads are salary based and do not require an investment.

If you have responded to an ad which you believe to be misleading please call the Better Business Bureau at 604-682-2711, Monday to Friday, 9am - 3pm or email inquiries@bbbvan.org and they will investigate.

NOW HIRING Packaging and Manufacturing

BUSINESS SERVICES

Celebrate the lives of loved ones with your stories, photographs and tributes

TRUTH IN ''EMPLOYMENT'' ADVERTISING

EDUCATION

CLASSES & COURSES

Call Davison today!

1.800.218.2909 or visit us at inventing.davison.com/BC Free inventor’s guide!

HIP/KNEE REPLACEMENT? Other medical conditions causing TROUBLE WALKING or DRESSING? The Disability Tax Credit allows for $2,000 yearly tax credit and $20,000 lump sum refund. Expert Help 1-844-453-5372.

HEALTH & BEAUTY

LOVE’S AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS LTD. 2720 #5 Road, Richmond, B.C. 604-244-9350

For More Details:

www.lovesauctions.com

LEGAL

LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien Act. Mundies Towing, Storage & Service (1976) Ltd. will dispose of: .

1) 2016 KIA RIO VIN# KNADM4A32G6580913 RO: NASER HAJRIZI /TD AUTO FINANCE CANADA INC. 2) 2011 NISSAN SENTRA VIN# 3N1AB6AP3BL674987 RO: DARNEL THOMAS MATSUI 3) 2006 JEEP CHEROKEE VIN# 1J4HR58N46C161409 RO: MICHAEL DOUGLAS BISSONNETTE/INSTANT AUTO LOANS INC. 4) 2018 BMW 440I VIN# WBA4J7C54JBH13813 RO: BMW CANADA INC./YUDI YANG 5) 2013 MERCEDES G63 VIN# WDCYC7DF2DX203691 RO: ZHENG QIAO 6) 2014 TOYOTA MATRIX VIN# 2T1KU4EE9EC137282 RO: IVICA SUBASIC/BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA .

7) 2005 KIA RIO VIN# KNADC165856246877 RO: KAROL JAN SOBKOWICZ 8) 2012 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA VIN# 3VWDX7AJ1CM301503 RO: CORDILLA ZENAIDE PEARSON Units may be viewed and bids to be submitted on MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2019 at 5917 Thorne Avenue, Burnaby, BC between 10:00am to 3:00 pm. All written bids to Mundies Towing 5917 Thorne Ave, Burnaby, BC V3N 2T8.

ADVERTISING POLICIES All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers.

Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue.

The Vancouver Courier will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.

For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

GET UP TO $50,000 from the Government of Canada.

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50 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

MARKETPLACE

ART & COLLECTIBLES

ANTIQUES FAIR

175 tables & booths of fun, fabulous finds for you & your eclectic abode!

Sunday • OCT 20 • 10am-3pm Croatian Cultural Centre

•

3250 Commercial Drive, Van. 604-980-3159 • Adm. $5

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

WANTED

• RETRO DESIGN & •

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GUTTERS

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Build Results

LAWN & GARDEN

Renos & Repairs. BBB Member.

Business and Digital Marketing Management

SUITES FOR RENT 6P- -P10% " T2, 750 sf priv ste, in Massey Hghts area.

Sep entry, large priv deck, lots street prkg. Avail now.

NS/NP. $950 incls utls.

Refs req’d. 604-525-1221 45S5' SZBli^X ;^Z\[BC' !&h T2 CB^' "h##C]' grnd lev, own W/D, NS/NP. $1400.

Avail now. 604-944-9697

SHARED ACCOMMODATION TT,' ;Z\[\lB^. Furn’d priv room, affordable - $550/mo incls utls. Meals avail. NS/NP. Cln, quiet. e#g&ghb&!#c#

???%VD\^X^jBDZj%jl

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YOUR ELECTRICIAN Lic#89402. Insured. Guar’d.

OlCB ClW^ il3 C^D@Zj^% We love BIG & small jobs! e#g&fec&"cbb \GXi^VX^l]^X^jBDZjlX%jGW

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Licensed. Res/Com. Small job expert. Renos, Panel changes.

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Find it in the Classifieds!

EXCAVATING

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Earn a median wage of

$27/HR!* *jobbank.gc.ca; 2019

1.800.224.0793 digitalmarketing.cdicollege.ca jobbank.gc.ca; 2019

A NSWERS

"" TljY[G^C I P>jl@lBGDC 0D^Vj[X^CC -lB^DXZV^C TGkjlBC I RAWF 0DAjY I UXX 7lB^DZlX R^XZ@^DZ^C

Get MORE

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To place your ad:

To place your ad call

classifieds.

604-444-3000 burnabynow.com

%%

e#g&!g#&!cc"

8:S% P8PS02:S:U6

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EDUCATION

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SKYLINE TOWERS

Please recycle this newspaper.

FOR SALE - MISC

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

BBY, near Metrotown; " T2' K"hf#' u/g prk, storage, hot water, lam floors. Near amens.

Avail now & Nov 1. Cat OK. Text: 604.818.1129

2Gk ` e#g&h#d&ed"f

•

STEEL BUILDING S8PU2U6SP%%%_1/77P2 5.P2105S9 1U8P & T8U+:6= ;50 RPU81&_ 20X21 $5,828. 25X25 $6,380. 28X29 $7,732.

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HOME SERVICES

RENTALS

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Basements Made Dry SXlAiZG5C TljY[G^ 1^D@Zj^

.

West Coast Cedar Installations New, Repaired, Rebuilt since 1991. Fences & Decks. e#g&dcc&egfc cedarinstall@hotmail.com

FIND HELP FOR YOUR PROJECTS

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e#g&h"b&fh#!

agardenerandagentleman.ca

30 Years Experience

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From $20 New Fencing, Renew Painting, & Driveway Repair.

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• All Work Guaranteed • Fully Insured Lic’d WCB

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FENCING

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Odd jobs.

(WHATEVER) 604-715-9011

Call to advertise in

Home Services 604.444.3000

Home Services cont. on next page

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY October 10, 2019 51

HOME SERVICES PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

PLUMBING

SpeedLine Painting

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

A-1 Contracting. Bsmt, KM?(, !%?I(0[ IMK%[0?@, ?%^%[+, EM%[?%[+, G0I!@ M[G ]FB0O

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778-929-6107 SPECIAL FALL PAINTING DISCOUNT Residential & Commercial

35%OFF

DISPOSAL =F[@?B<I?%F[ Reno’s & Drywal^ ) ;0]F-@

Karlo K. Contracting Ltd Residential & Commercial A^^ 50[F-@ > 1(. X0MB@O >=A@EU # P09 3EC!N + More. Seniors Disc.

QLCVE ? ((%O%%-O-(11

RALLH ? +K/O(G(O-G1G

Call Mike 778−867−0841

20 years exp.

Free Estimates

D & M Renovations.

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.

Interior / Exterior Specialist Many Years Experience Fully Insured Top Quality, Quick Work Free estimate

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FALL SPECIALS

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31 years experience

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>LVV ? +K/O(%KO+-IK

1B&I)2)I(./.

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PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE (4+#& "+/)1.$. !#-0.2* !).2,31,%$%'

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BRING HOME IMPROVEMENTS

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REFER TO THE HOME SERVICES SECTION FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

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604-821-8088

BOWEN ALUMINUM

Find the professionals you need to complete your renovations in the Home Services section AUTOMOTIVE

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SUDOKU

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Get a Fresh Look Refer to the Home Services section for all your home improvement, decorating, and design needs.

ACROSS

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52 THURSDAY October 10, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

LANGLEY FARM MARKET Produce

Product of B.C. 1.52 kg

69

¢

lb.

Product of U.S.A. 3.94 kg

1

BRUSSEL SPROUT

BOSC PEAR

OKANAGAN GREEN SEEDLESS AMBROSIA APPLE GRAPE

Product of U.S.A. 1.96 kg

89

79

lb.

Product of B.C. 2.84 kg

¢

lb.

129

lb.

Local CELERY

Product of U.S.A. 1.08 kg

49

¢

SWEET POTATO/YAM

Product of U.S.A. lb. 1.52 kg

Meat OUTSIDE ROUND ROAST

Cut from Grade AA Beef / 12.08 kg

OUTSIDE ROUND STEAKS

Cut from Grade AA Beef / 13.18 kg

CHICKEN BREAST PORTION

S / L&B / L / 14.28 kg

69

549 599

lb.

lb.

6

BOILER ONION RUSSET POTATO CARROT

49 lb.

¢

Product of U.S.A. 3 lb Bag

99

lb.

Product of B.C. 10 lb Bag

¢

3

ea.

99

Deli

139 BEER SAUSAGE 108 79 CREAMY HAVARTI CHEESE 1

FREYBE

HOLIDAY HAM

100g

FREYBE

100g

ARLA

100g

Product of U.S.A. 3 lb Bag

ea.

Bakery PEANUT BUTTER COOKIE

250 g

BBQ PORK BUN 100 g

1

99

ea.

300 125 525

ea.

ea.

SWISS ROLL

600 g

ea.

Grocery EAT WHOLESOME Organic

GARLIC DILL PICKLE

750 ml

EAT WHOLESOME

Organic

ORGANIC SAUERKRAUT WITH CARROT

909 ml

299

ea.

3

69

ea.

SANTA CRUZ Organic

LEMONADE

Assorted / 946 ml

2 FOR

SAN REMO

GNOCCHI

Traditional / 500 g

500 139

ea.

ea.

SAN REMO

TOMATO PASTE

156 ml

MANG PEDROS

PORK RINDS

Party Size / 170 g

69¢ 359

ea.

ea.

– New Coquitlam location now OPEN at 2168 Austin Avenue –

For freshness and quality you can count on!

LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET

For fresh and quality foods

7815 KINGSWAY, BURNABY 604.521.2883 STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO SUNDAY 8:30AM TO 9:00PM • HOLIDAYS: 9:00AM TO 6:00PM

Your Choice. Our Honour.

Our Effort. Our Award.

Thank you to all our valued customers for your ongoing support

GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE IN STORE

VALID THURSDAY OCTOBER 10TH – SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, 2019 • WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.

morrey BURNABY INFINITI of

THE CLOCK IS TICKING ON 2019s

CLEAROUT

morreyinfiniti.com • Call 604-678-1000 • 4456 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby

SALES EVENT

K ICKS BES ST--IN-CLASS

INFINITI 2019 LUXURY CLEAROUT EVENT LEASE OR FINANCE FROM 0% ON REMAINING 2019 MODELS

FUE EL ECONOMY AM MONG GAS POWERED VEHICLES EXCL LUDING G EV AND HYBRID VEHICLES

2019 QX60 PURE

LEASE FROM

2019 QX60

666

$

MONTHLY FOR 39 MONTHS

AT

0

%

APR

WITH $0 DOWN

STARTING FROM $48,695 • RESIDUAL $22,855

2019 QX50 LUXE

STARTING FROM $44,990 • RESIDUAL $20,963

SR model shown

SALE ENDS OCTOBER 31ST

$1,000 Winter Tire Credit On All Remaining 2019 Infiniti Offer expires Oct 31, 2019

T

COQUITLAM CENTRE

LO

TO HWY #1

NISSAN of

COQUITLAM

Call 604-464-9291 • 2710 Lougheed Hwy • Port Coquitlam

morrey NISSAN of

BURNABY

MORREYNISSAN.COM

NISSAN of Burnaby

GILMORE

infiniti.ca

NISSAN of Coquitlam

morrey

LOUGHEED HWY

morrey ILL ST

Offers expire September 30th, 2019

HW Y

ROAD

LOUGHEED HWY

UG HE ED

CR

EEK

WILLINGDON AVE.

BARN E

BOUNDARY

2.99%

AT

WITH $0 APR DOWN

2019 QX50

WESTWOOD

596

MONTHLY FOR 48 MONTHS

TR EE

$

PIN E

LEASE FROM

TRANS CANADA HWY #1

CANADA WAY

Call 604-291-7261 • 4450 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby

GET LEASE OR FINANCE RATES FROM

0

% APR ON SELECT MODELS O.A.C.

OR

5,750

$

GET UP TO

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH ON OTHER SELECT MODELS (PATHFINDER AMOUNT SHOWN)

QASHQAI

ROGUE

®

®

FINANCE A 2019 ROGUE FROM

0

%

FOR 84 MONTHS

OR

5,000

$

GET UP P TO

STAND DARD RAT TE FINANCE CASH ON OTHER R SELECT MODELS

FINANCE A 2019 QASHQAI S FWD AT

0

%

OR

3,000

$

FOR 60 MONTHS

GET UP TO

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH ON OTHER SELECT MODELS

PLUS FREE WINTER TIRES SALE ENDS OCTOBER 31ST

Special Edition FWD model shown

SL model shown

Offers available from October 1st - October 31st, 2019. Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis, for advertising purposes only. All prices and payments do not include levies, taxes, or licensing fees. Freight & PDE, Air Tax Recovery, and Wheel Locks (where applicable) included. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Morrey Nissan of Burnaby charges $595 Documentation Fee. Conditions apply.

LO

TO HWY #1

morrey

MORREYNISSAN.COM

Call 604.291.7261 • 4450 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby

LOUGHEED HWY

morrey NISSAN of Burnaby

GILMORE

LOUGHEED HWY

Call 604.464.9291 • 2710 Lougheed Hwy • Port Coquitlam

NISSAN of BURNABY

ROAD

NISSAN of Coquitlam

morrey

NISSAN of COQUITLAM

ILL ST

UG HE ED HW Y

WESTWOOD

PIN ETR

E

COQUITLAM CENTRE

CR

EEK

WILLINGDON AVE.

ET

BOUNDARY

BA R N

TRANS CANADA HWY #1

CANADA WAY