OPINION 6
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LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS.
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Highgate residents fed up with area drunks
Petition cites swearing, defecating in area Kelvin Gawley
kgawley@burnabynow.com
POLICE PRESENCE: Members of the Burnaby RCMP talk with protesters on Monday at Trans Mountain’s Westridge Marine Terminal in Burnaby. No arrests were made. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR
Protesterstestnewinjunction Monday was the first protest since a judge expanded rules at Trans Mountain sites Cornelia Naylor
cnaylor@burnabynow.com
Anti-pipeline protesters shut down access to Trans Mountain’s Westridge Marine terminal in Burnaby on Monday morning, but none opted to be arrested under a recently expanded court injunction aimed at demonstrators. A small group holding a banner blocked the entrance to the terminal for the first time since B.C. Supreme Court Justice Kenneth Affleck agreed to do away with a 10-minute window the original injunction had allowed for protesters to comply before arrest. Sara Ross, one of the demon-
strators blocking the road, told the NOW on Monday was “just the right place, right time” for her to risk testing the new order. “A $1,500 fine, a $5,000 fine, seven days jail time – it’s irrelevant compared to the severity of the consequences, which is a threat to clean water and land and air and future generations,” she said. Two trucks headed for the terminal were turned back during the protest. As a few dozen other demonstrators drummed and chanted a short distance away, the small group blocking the entrance held its ground until Burnaby RCMP read out the injunction order and began its five-step arrest pro-
cess – the final step of which is arrest – with each protester, one by one. Each demonstrator left the road before officers got to the final step. “It’s after noon, and they didn’t get as much work done as they would have without us,” SFU health sciences professor Tim Takaro said of Trans Mountain and what the demonstration had accomplished. Takaro said he was angered by the federal government’s recently announced plan to pay $4.5 billion to take over the pipeline expansion project, which he called “immoral.” “We know that we can’t built new, large fossil fuel infrastruc-
ture and meet our commitments to reduce greenhouse gases, so it’s immoral for them to have now taken the risk on for this project, which is an environmental risk, it’s a health risk, it’s a business risk, and they did it without our consent,”Takaro said. Since Affleck first approved an injunction banning protesters from coming within five metres of the Trans Mountain sites, Burnaby RCMP have arrested 202 protesters for violating it. The $7.4-billion Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project will triple the capacity of the company’s current pipeline, transporting up to 890,000 barrels of oil per day.
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Burnaby residents fed up with drunk people yelling, swearing, vandalizing, urinating and defecating near their apartment buildings may be getting some help from the RCMP and local government. A delegation of Highgate Greenway area residents presented a petition with 359 signatures to city council on May 28.They complained about a persistent problem of rowdy partying in the greenspace leading to a group of five apartment buildings north of Arcola Way. “Residents, being the children and adults in the surrounding buildings, should not have to be exposed to such activities,” they wrote. “Many residents are afraid of their safety being compromised by walking through the public access, and will take other routes to reach the shopping centre.” A city report presented to council on Monday in response to the petition explains that the benches and greenway are not on city property, but it is governed by a covenant requiring the space to allow public access. Burnaby RCMP reported receiving multiple calls complaining about drinking, drug use and raucous behaviour in the Greenway.They say the activity spiked last summer. The majority of people are residents of the nearby apartments and, police say, many are seniors, some in wheelchairs. There was one assault in the area, according to police, but the rest of the calls to the area have been for disturbances and liquor offences.The cops plan to increase foot patrols in the area and target repeat offenders. Bylaw officers will also include the area in their routine bike patrols to try to curb the activity. City staff will also ask the nearby BC Liquor Store to restrict sales of single beer bottles.
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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 3
Citynow
Volunteerisseeingredoverticket
IN BRIEF
City looks Silvester Law was given a ticket while volunteering on closed-off Hastings during Hats Off Day to spruce up some streets Cornelia Naylor
cnaylor@burnabynow.com
A Burnaby man who got a traffic ticket while volunteering at the Hats Off Day parade is fighting back with a little free help from a Vancouver law firm. A week after attending the North Burnaby parade to take photos and videos for the local firefighters union, Silvester Law got a $142 ticket in the mail. A red light camera had caught him driving about 30 km/h through a red light on Hastings Street by Willingdon Avenue at 9:02 a.m. But the intersection had already been closed for about half an hour for the event. Law said police officers had waved him and a few other drivers through closed intersections to go from one side of the parade route to the other. “Everywhere there’s barricades,” he said. The red light camera at Hastings and Willingdon, however, had apparently continued to snap photos. Law first called the integrated traffic camera unit as per the back of his ticket, but the officer on the phone didn’t agree to cancel the ticket, even though a photo attached to it clearly shows police officers standing in the intersection, not paying much attention to Law’s vehicle slowly running the red. “I tried to explain to them that you can even see that cops were standing in the middle of the intersec-
RED LIGHT: Red light camera image of Silvester Law’s vehicle during Hats Off Day, when Hastings Street was closed. tion already,” Law said. When he attended the ICBC office in Metrotown, he said he was told he could dispute the ticket in court, but he would get two demerit points on his licence as well as a $169 fine if he was unsuccessful. Burnaby RCMP were sympathetic but said there was nothing they could do, according to Law. “It’s frustrating because there’s no process to easily address the mistake,” he said. “There’s nobody who can easily intervene. It’s kind of mind blowing, the massive bureaucracy that now I have to face.”
After his dilemma was covered in a CTV story, however,Vancouver law firm Warnett Hallen agreed to help him out for free, and they are now in the process of drafting a letter to the Superintendent of Motor Vehicles in an attempt to have the ticket thrown out without Law having to go to court. “This ticket should not have been issued; that’s the bottom line,” partner Manjot Hallen told the NOW. The whole experience has been a learning curve for 34-year-old Law, who said he hasn’t gotten so much as a speeding ticket since he
was 18. “Traffic tickets can only be disputed in court, and ICBC doesn’t have any say in the enforcement of provincial traffic laws, according to an emailed statement from ICBC communications specialist Joanna Linsangan. She directed the NOW’s questions to the Ministry of Public Safety & Solicitor General. As for Law being told he’d get a bigger fine and two demerit points if he unsuccessfully disputed the ticket, Linsangan said the fine for running a red light at an intersection is $167 –
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
$142 if paid within 30 days – but demerit points aren’t applied at all in camera-enforcement cases. Burnaby traffic ticket lawyer Dan Griffiths with ATAC Law said it’s all too common for ICBC employees to give out wrong information, but it’s hard to say whether they are purposely discouraging drivers from disputing tickets. “Some of them might be malicious, but I would say that it’s more likely just sloppiness in knowing the law,” he said. The public safety ministry did not respond to requests for comment by press time.
Judge rebukes ex-wife for ‘scandalous’ actions Cornelia Naylor
cnaylor@burnabynow.com
A Burnaby woman has been ordered to pay $133,672 in special court costs to her ex-husband after she lied repeatedly under oath during their divorce proceedings, colluded with her parents to deceive the court, extensively and expertly doctored her bank records, and needlessly prolonged the court case at “great expense to the husband, both financially and emotionally,” according to court documents. The woman, a landed immigrant from Mainland China identified only asY.S., and her ex-husband,
J.C., a Canadian of Chinese descent who grew up in Vancouver, met at aYMCA event in 2008. They were married for two years and together owned two Burnaby properties, a condo on Hazel Street and a half-duplex on Halley Avenue. Their marriage ended in July 2012, when the woman announced she wanted to separate after she had moved, without her husband, into their recently bought family home on Halley Avenue with their one-year-old son. During their 18-day divorce trial, the woman’s credibility was “seriously undermined,” according to
a decision by Justice Lance Bernard, when an order halfway through the trial authorized her bank to provide her records directly to her ex-husband’s lawyers.
The wife accused the husband of paranoia. The new records, along with testimony from a T.D. Canada Trust bank manager, revealed the documents she had originally provided had been doctored. The woman had “strenuously opposed” the order,
according to court documents. Bernard said he was satisfiedY.S., who has a master’s degree in accountancy and works as a senior accountant for a private equity firm, had the necessary skills to alter the records convincingly and no one but her or someone acting “at her behest” would have had a reason to make the changes. “To add insult to injury, the wife accused the husband of paranoia in relation to his suspicions that she was ‘setting him up’ and altering financial documents,” said Bernard. After ordering the couple’s divorce and divvying
up their assets and parenting time, the judge awarded special costs to the woman’s ex-husband. “There can be no question that the wife’s conduct throughout the litigation was scandalous, outrageous, and deserving of rebuke,” he said in his ruling. Special costs are awarded when the court finds one of the parties in a civil case has engaged in some sort of reprehensible conduct. Last week, the court registrar assessedY.S.’s special costs at $133,672.48: $104,172.48 for the divorce proceedings and $29,500 for expenses related to the special costs assessment.
The City of Burnaby has a new plan to make some of its residential streets safer and prettier. Most local roads — roughly 75 per cent — already meet the municipality’s minimum standards, but many outside city centres do not. “Early development in Burnaby resulted in neighbourhoods with narrow pavement and a gravel shoulder without a sidewalk or concrete curb and gutter,” states the interim local street upgrade strategy presented to council on Monday. The city usually shares costs for new boulevards with local developers and property owners, but this has left some neighbourhoods lagging behind.The new plan would see the city take on all costs. This would cost taxpayers an additional $1.5 million a year, for a total annual cost of $4 million. City staff suggested three top-priority areas: Madison Avenue, Charles Street and Graveley Street; Macpherson Avenue, Marine Drive and Eleanor Street; Buller Avenue, Keith Street and Gilley Avenue. These “critical links” would make it safer for pedestrians to get to schools, parks community centres and SkyTrain stations, the report says. The city would coordinate the addition of sidewalks and streetlights to be installed at the same time as sewer, water and pavement improvements in the area, potentially cutting down on costs by 20 per cent. The report also suggests council consider passing a bylaw requiring residents to maintain the grass in the boulevard in front of their house.
A screenshot from a City of Burnaby report shows a street before and after improvements made to bring it up to the municipality’s minimum standards.
4 WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 • BurnabyNOW
City now
Brentwood to get new industrial strata Janaya Fuller-Evans
editorial@burnabynow.com
An old industrial site near Brentwood is being transformed into an industrial strata property more than double its current square footage, according to developer PC Urban Properties Corporation. The Vancouver development company works on older and challenging properties that need redesigning and revitalizing.The IntraUrban Brentwood project is their first foray into Burnaby. The area itself was a big draw for the project, according Brent Sawchyn, principal developer with PC Urban Properties Corporation. “It’s a prime location because of how easy it is for small and medium sized businesses, it’s so convenient for them, given its location,” he said. The property at 5495 Regent St. is east of Willingdon Avenue in the Still Creek industrial area of Burnaby, near Brentwood. “It’s an incredibly desirable area,” Sawchyn said,
adding there is less and less industrial land available for development these days. “There’s no shortage of demand in the area.” “We haven’t had this kind of property in more than 20 years,” said Ryan Kerr, a principal with AvisonYoung. Kerr, the broker for the development, went on to say that 30 units, more than 100,000 square feet of industrial strata space, was replacing the older industrial and office building. “It was a single tenant in the past,” he said. Though the project has not yet had final approval from the city, there is already considerable interest, he added. The units are getting attention from a wide array of potential tenants, Kerr said, including contracting firms, bike companies, snack food companies, and companies that sell construction materials. Industrial strata prices have increased in Burnaby from $206 per square foot a decade ago to more than $400 per square foot now, according to AvisonYoung,
industrial space: A computer rendering of how the Brentwood space will look when it is finally completed. IMAGE CONTRIBUTED
because of supply constraints in part due to rezoning of industrial land in the area, as well as increasing demand. The project is expected to get final approval by September or October, according to Sawchyn. The City of Burnaby encourages projects, such as this one, that use and im-
prove upon existing industrial properties, according to Jim Wolf, the City of Burnaby’s senior long range planner. “Part of the overall local and regional strategy is to encourage redevelopment and intensification of existing sites to maximize the use of the region’s existing designated industrial
land base,”Wolf wrote in an email to the NOW. “Redevelopment of existing sites provides more opportunities for maximizing the intensification of available sites and adaptation to contemporary building forms that suit the needs of local businesses.” The project is expected to be completed by the end of 2019 or beginning of 2020.
Thinktank callsSunday 2018Tax FreedomDay Canadians were invited to “celebrate”Tax Freedom Day on Sunday by conservative think tank, the Fraser Institute. But based on the institute’s fact sheet on taxes, there was little to celebrate. Tax Freedom Day is considered the “day you start working for yourself,” according to the institute because, up until then, the income you’ve earned is equal to the amount of taxes the average family has paid. In 2018, the average Canadian family will earn $115,724 in income and pay a total of $50,464 in taxes (43.6 per cent), according to the institute. If the average Canadian family had to pay its total tax bill up front, it would have worked until June 9 to pay the total tax bill imposed on it by all three levels of government (federal, provincial, and local).
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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 5
City now Employers fear new rules for pot Janaya Fuller-Evans
editorial@burnabynow.com
Burnaby businesses have to be careful not to let the stigma of marijuana use affect how they treat employees once it’s legalized, according to Ashley Mitchell, a labour and employment lawyer with Miller Thomson. Mitchell was speaking at the Burnaby Board of Trade annual general meeting on the subject of cannabis legalization, alongside Anne Dobson-Mack of WorkSafe B.C. “We do recommend that everyone treat it like you treat alcohol,” Mitchell told the crowd. The three areas of concern are employees using marijuana recreationally, medical marijuana use, and employees who claim to have developed an addiction, according to Mitchell. Businesses should develop clear impairment policies for the workplace that include marijuana, she said. “Basic principles regarding impairment in the workplace will continue,” she
Cannabis and business: More and more employers are wondering how to handle staff who smoke pot. PHOTO NOW FILES
told the audience. Mitchell advised business owners and managers to observe employees and watch for signs of impairment, rather than opting for drug testing. Drug testing for marijuana is different than blood alcohol testing, as impairment with alcohol drops at a steady pace. Marijuana metabolizes differently, and can stay in the blood stream for days or even weeks. Signs employers should
watch for include euphoria, a lack of motivation, lowered inhibitions, talkativeness, dry mouth and throat, increased appetite and impaired coordination, she said.There are courses available to help companies identify the signs. If an employee reports an addiction to marijuana, it should be handled the same way the company handles any addiction, she added. And if an employee reports medical marijuana
PARENTING
use, the situation needs to be handled very carefully, according to Mitchell. “The first question to consider is, is the employee in a safety sensitive position?” she said. Medical marijuana has been legal since 2001, so this is not a new issue, she added. Dobson-Mack also pointed out marijuana use is not a new issue, and it has always been accessible in the Lower Mainland. “Impairment of all sorts has been regulated for some time,” she said. She also shared statistics stating there has been a 61-per-cent increase in daily/weekly use by 2544-year-olds from 2007 to 2017, according to WorkSafe B.C. Any policies regarding marijuana use should be imposed carefully, and with the help of an employment lawyer, Dobson-Mack said. “Instead of relying on drug testing, take a fitness to work approach,” she added. “Is this worker fit to perform tasks involved with this worker’s job?”
Churchgivesdaycare two-monthextension
Kelvin Gawley
kgawley@burnabynow.com
Some Burnaby parents who were left scrambling to find summer child-care spaces are getting a reprieve, as their provider that was facing imminent eviction has been given an extension. Pastor Mark Lewis of the Central Christian Assembly church at the corner of Imperial Street and Kingsway said he decided to extend Sir Andrew’s Daycare’s eviction notice from June 30 to Aug. 31. He said he did so with the families who had signed up for summer programs with Sir Andrew’s in mind. He said the extension does not change the fact that the church wants to end its relationship with the daycare. Lewis previously told the NOW church leadership was unhappy with the daycare, which he said had been chronically behind on rent, among other issues. Sir Andrew’s manager and board chair both contest Lewis’s version of events that led to the eviction. The daycare’s manager, Linda Marsh-Beauchemin, said the extension will also give parents more time to find a new daycare between now and September. “Obviously we’re very excited because now we have 62 more days for our families to find placements and for us to maybe find another open door,” she said. But, she said, finding that “open door” is a challenge. There are limited spaces available that meet daycare regulations and those that do are often too expensive, according to Marsh-Beauchemin. But Marsh-Beauchemin and the board of Sir Andrew’s, which is not-for-profit, remain determined to find a new home where they hope to continue providing low-cost child-care services.
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6 WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 • BurnabyNOW
Opinion now OUR VIEW
Pro tip: Read the entire ballot before voting
A common issue with journalists is that readers will complain about a story based on a headline or after only reading the first two paragraphs. A reader will lodge criticism at the journalist by listing points that, it turns out, are actually addressed in the story. Meaning, they didn’t read the news story until the very end. It turns out it’s the same thing for many people who vote in municipal elections.
Last week, the City of Vancouver voted to switch from an alphabetical to a randomized name order on the ballot for the 2018 civic election. The reason is that a city report cited evidence that people were voting for candidates with names that began with letters in the early part of the alphabet – meaning they didn’t scroll down to the end of the ballot form. (This might be why there are so few candidates with names that start
People were voting for candidates with names that began with letters in the early part of the alphabet. with Z, although Burnaby Councillors Nick Volkow and James Wang seem to have bucked the trend!) Recent Vancouver elections showed that many candidates with last names starting with A, B, C, and D were elected to city coun-
cil - six out 10 in 2005, four out of 10 in 2008 and 2011, and five out of 10 in 2014. This editorial isn’t about the decision to switch to a randomized name ballot, or to urge Burnaby council to consider making a change. We wouldn’t necessari-
ly mind if they did that, but we’re not sure incumbents with names like Corrigan or Calendino would be into it. No, this editorial is addressed to those few local residents who actually show up to vote in civic elections. We’re asking you to take the time to get to know who is running in the election, and then actually read the ballot all the way until the end before making your decision. It’s bad enough that only about one-quarter of eligible voters exercise their
democratic right in civic elections. But to think that those who are voting don’t bother to look at the entire ballot is distressing. During the next few months there will be ample amounts of information about all the candidates running. If you don’t think that the first letter of a candidate’s name makes a difference, consider who voted against the Vancouver motion: Adriane Carr, Melissa De Genova and Elizabeth Ball.
INBOX KEITH BALDREY
Greens played by the BC NDP
As they enter the second year of an agreement that keeps the current government in power, it’s worth checking to see how that deal has played out in terms of which party is really calling the shots in the legislature.The answer is obvious - the BC NDP is in charge, while the Greens have settled into a distant backseat on the government bus. One year in and the NDP has continued to build the Site C dam, welcomed an LNG industry with open arms and generous tax incentives, and shrunk its opposition to the Kinder Morgan pipeline expansion to a narrowly defined court challenge that faces an uphill battle of succeeding. The Greens firmly oppose the dam and hate the LNG industry and that pipeline with equal amounts of venom.Yet all three are likely to proceed, as the LNG Canada project proposed for Kitimat inches closer to reality, and the federal government has now taken over the pipeline. The NDP has brought in various housing taxes that the Greens oppose.The Greens are big proponents of ridesharing and bridge tolls, but the NDP scrapped all tolls and continues to drag its feet on taking action on ridesharing. The government has also received a study on road pricing but has given no assurances it will move ahead. During the recently concluded spring legislative session, hardly a day went by that did not see Green leader Andrew Weaver denounce the ruling party. The NDP side of the
house merely smiled at all this huffing and puffing. It has become apparent the Greens will not topple the government, and the NDP knows it can push things to the edge. Weaver has vowed to bring the NDP government down if it allows the LNG industry to set up shop. He argues an LNG operation would make attaining emission targets virtually impossible. With an LNG Canada decision expected this fall, Weaver’s first opportunity to bring down the NDP from power would come during next spring’s confidence vote on the budget. I’ll be surprised if he goes that route (and it is far from clear whether the other two members of the Green caucus would vote the same way). The Greens have been a breath of fresh air.They have different policy ideas and differ markedly from the two parties on a number of fronts, and Weaver has emerged as a major voice. But for all the drama that surrounded the which-waywill-they-go dance they performed with the two parties in the aftermath of the last election, things since then have settled down along a mostly traditional majority government situation. The so-called Confidence and Supply Agreement remains intact and will likely hold for some time yet, perhaps all the way to the next scheduled election in the fall of 2021. But one year into that deal, it’s clear one party holds all the cards. Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global BC.
’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...
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We do recommend that everyone treat (pot) like you treat alcohol. Ashley Mitchell story page 5
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Thieves target trendy shades
They stole their sunglasses at night – and they did it so often a Metrotown shop owner put up a $1,000 reward to catch the trendy thieves in July. Burglars broke into United Optical six times in 18 months, targeting Vuarnet, RayBan and Porsche Carrera shades, all popular among the risingYuppie set. Owner Gary Efonoff estimated thieves had made off with between 150 and 200 pairs of the fashionable shades. Including some stolen sports bags and T-shirts, he said he was out $15,000 and was considering not selling high-end sunglasses anymore.
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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 7
Opinionnow INBOX
‘Death warrant’ signed
Rally was a cry for help
Editor: During the June 4 rally in front of MP Terry Beech’s office, a man in a blue jacket walked through the crowd while stating that he “support[s] the pipeline 100 per cent.” I responded that he wouldn’t if he lived close to the tank farm, with the associated risk of fire or worse. He replied, “I live four blocks from the tank farm.” Unthinkingly, I shot back, “Then, you’re signing your own death warrant.” I would like to apologize to this gentleman, and, instead of writing him off as some kind of ostrich with his head in the sand, I want to refer him – and those who think like him – to the documents that opened my eyes to the hazards of being a neighbour of this facility (and I live a whole two kilometres away – and we’re seriously looking for a safer place to move to). Please go to www.350Vancouver.org/kmtank farm/ and have a look at the articles and reports on that page. I would especially call your attention to the various summary articles and to the Trans Mountain Tank Farm Risk Analysis by Burnaby’s deputy fire chief Chris Bowcock, especially the accompanying photos and diagrams of the extent of the “high risk” area. Lastly, you might want to have a look at Bob Bossin’s short video tellingly called “Only one bear in a hundred bites, but they don’t come in order,” as revised May 14 of this year. All our lives are at risk right now – and the risk will only increase with the proposed expansion. Something to think about. Maxine Kaufman-Lacusta, Burnaby
Editor: On May 29, I attended a rezoning meeting at Burnaby City Hall. The meeting was well-attended, with every seat in the council chambers filled, and overflow seating and a video conferencing screen set up in the hallway. I believe the large attendance was due to what is called a protest rally against rezoning in the Metrotown area causing demovictions. I would not call it a protest rally; I would call it a plea for help in a crisis. Numerous speakers pleaded with the council members in attendance to reject the rezoning applications and not to raze the three-floor wood-frame rental apartment blocks and replace them with highrises. Councillors all sat stone-faced, listening to speaker after speaker tell of the hardships they and their neighbours will face in the zero-vacancyrate rental market. Some of the speakers were still in their teens, and other ages ranged all the way up to an 88-year-old gentleman. In one of the heated exchanges, Mayor Derek Corrigan called the lead spokesman for the group the most obnoxious person he has ever met. Think about that for a minute. The Burnaby Citizens Association has been in power for many years, and they have made many good decisions over this time, but their biggest failure that is going to haunt them was going ahead with rezoning Metrotown without taking into consideration the effect it would have on the renters, the schools and the infrastructure. As one speaker said, it’s just not affordable housing that is disappearing, it’s families. John McQuade, Delta
Mulberry PARC
Open House
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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Important changes are coming to Burnaby’s Lougheed Town Centre SkyTrain Station. Starting June 25, passengers boarding Millennium Line trains at Lougheed Station will need to board at different platforms. To board a Millennium Line train heading towards VCC-Clark Station, customers should wait at platform 3, on the north side of the station and closest to
the mall. To board a Millennium Line train heading towards Lafarge Lake-Douglas Station, customers should wait at platform 1, on the south side of the station and furthest from the mall. Expo Line platforms will not change. “Currently, Millennium Line trains switch tracks several times before and after Lougheed Station, resulting in delays,” said a
TransLink news release. “This pattern was the best and easiest option to implement for the launch of the Evergreen Extension. “Having monitored train operations since then, we are confident we can move to a new pattern with minimal disruptions and operational risks. Once the change is in effect, trains will proceed more directly and efficiently through the station.”
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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 9
City now Province launches Hydro review Alan Campbell
editorial@burnabynow.com
The provincial government is launching a review of BC Hydro in a bid to reel in rate increases, control costs and to “position” the utility for “future success.” In the first of two phases, the review will work with BC Hydro to identify cost savings, efficiencies and new revenue streams to keep electricity rates low and predictable over the long-term. BC Hydro rates have gone up by 25 per cent since 2013, and by more than 70 per cent since 2001. An advisory group, consisting of staff from the Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources, the Ministry of Finance and BC Hydro, will carry out the first phase of the review. Government expects recommendations from the first phase of the review this summer to “inform a refreshed rates plan, and assist BC Hydro in preparing its next rates application,” which will be filed with the B.C. Utilities Commission (BCUC) in February 2019.
MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL Burnaby BC, Canada
Power review: The province is reviewing the operation of BC Hydro. PHOTO NOW FILES
A report on the first phase of the review, and government’s response, will be released in the fall of 2018. In the second phase of the review - starting in late 2018 - the province will establish an expert panel, to provide recommendations to ensure BC Hydro is “well positioned to maximize opportunities flowing from shifts taking place in the global and regional energy sectors, technological change and climate action.” The second phase of the
review will be informed by new government strategies, including an energy roadmap for the future of B.C. energy and a new climate action strategy. Terms of reference for this second phase, including the makeup of the expert panel, will be finalized after the first phase of the review has been completed. It is anticipated that the panel will deliver its recommendations to government by summer or fall of 2019. On March 1, the BCUC
rejected BC Hydro’s request for a rate freeze, effective April 1, 2018. Instead, it approved an increase of three per cent, noting that even with the rate increase, BC Hydro is not able to fully recover its revenue requirements. BC Hydro has set up a Customer Crisis Fund pilot program for residential customers to avoid disconnection of their service when they are facing a temporary financial crisis, such as loss of employment.
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10 WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 • BurnabyNOW
CANADA Celebrate
SUNDAY JULY 1, 2018
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Enjoy free family-friendly events all day long! There are three free festivities for you to enjoy Edmonds Park, Burnaby Village Museum and cap your day off with live music at Swangard Stadium.
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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 11
Artsnow
Burnaby talents power new Canadian musical Julie MacLellan
jmaclellan@burnabynow.com
Allegra Wright has pretty much always been a performer. She was in elementary school plays from a very young age, and she grew up surrounded by the performing arts – her mom was a professional dancer and dance teacher; her father was a musician and did some TV work. But it was her years at Burnaby Mountain Secondary that solidified her desire to pursue theatre more seriously. She had a bit part in a school play in Grade 8, then performed in its production of Hairspray in Grade 9 – and it was onwards and upwards from there. Wright went on to study at Douglas College and then went on to a musical theatre summer program at NewYork City’s Circle in
Onstage What: This is Now, an original Canadian musical by Kate MacColl Who: Starring Kaja Tecza as Emily and Allegra Wright as Sarah, directed by Sabrielle McCurdy-Foreman Where: Studio 16 (Théatre la Seizième), 1555 West Seventh Ave. (at Granville), Vancouver When: Friday, June 22 to Saturday, June 30, with shows June 22 at 8 p.m. (preview), June 23 at 3:30 and 8 p.m., June 29 at 8 p.m. and June 30 at 3:30 and 8 p.m. Tickets: All tickets are priced as “pay what you can,” through thisisnowmusical.brownpapertickets. com. Info: www.katemaccoll. com/this-is-now
the Square theatre school. herself in the room for reNow she’s back home hearsal – she’s both playand getting set to star in the wright and accompanist. As premiere of a new Canathey’ve rehearsed, she’s givdian musical, This is Now, en the performers the freeby Kate MacColl. It opens dom to change lines that June 22 at Vancouver’s Stuweren’t working or alter asdio 16. pects of scenes that didn’t The musical is a story of seem to fit. female friendship through “That’s been a new expethe eyes of two friends, Sarience for me,” says Wright. rah and Emily, who are Add in to the mix the fact best friends at age that the play is di12 but who don’t rected by a womsee each other till an – Burnaby resthey’re 22, when ident Sabrielle they bump into McCurdy-Foreeach other in a bar. man – with two feThe 21-year-old male stage managWright plays Sarah ers (Sarah Higgins – the workaholic, and Madelaine the more cautious Walker), and it’s of the two friends. been a very femaleAllegra Wright Kaja Tecza plays centred experiopposite her as the actor ence. free-spirited, im“We definitepulsive Emily. ly have noticed that it feels “Sarah’s been having a empowering, given that the rough time. She’s in a dead- show is about female relaend job, wanting to do other tionships,” says Wright. “It’s things, but she’s too scared a very supportive group.” to take the leap,” Wright, who’s explains Wright. currently workEmily talks Saing in retail to suprah into a spontaport herself while neous road trip – she looks for perand thus begins a forming opportujourney of self-disnities, will also be covery and opporpart of Bard on tunity. the Beach’s RiotWhat makes the ousYouth internrole all the more ship program this Sabrielle McCurdyexciting for Wright Foreman director summer – through is the chance to which she’ll give play a part that’s literally pre-show talks, take part in never been played before – workshops and help with meaning there’s no precontheYoung Shakespeareans ceived notion about who camps for kids. this character is or how she Though she readily adshould be played. mits it may be a challeng“It’s definitely challenging career path,Wright ing,” she says. “It also gives finds performing rewarding a lot more freedom, I find. enough to take the risk. I’m coming in fresh. All I “I really love storytellhave are the words and my ing, and I like how it imown experience.” pacts an audience.You can The actors also beneshow people different points fit from having MacColl of view through a perfor-
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IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Kaja Tecza and Allegra Wright star in the new Canadian musical This is Now, onstage June 22 to 30 at Vancouver’s Studio 16. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED mance,” she says, noting that sitting in the company of strangers and watching people’s lives and stories unfold on the stage in front of you can be a profound one.
“You’re changed afterwards,” she says. And the very act of stepping out on the stage to perform just satisfies something in her soul.
“I like going out and giving everything,” she says. “There’s just this release that I feel when I do. It’s so satisfying, giving people something to think about.”
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12 WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 • BurnabyNOW
Entertainment now Speaking out: From left, Jillian Christmas, Sheri-D Wilson, Steve Charles and Johnny D Trinh are in the spotlight for Live at the ’Bolt: Fever Rising, a cabaret of spoken word and music that’s the closing event of the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts’ performance season. PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED
Live at the ’Bolt features spoken word and music The Shadbolt Centre for the Arts is getting ready to close out the theatre season in style. Live at the ’Bolt: Fever Rising is on at the Shadbolt Centre on Friday, June 22 and Saturday, June 23 at 8 p.m. The performance, which takes place in the Shadbolt atrium, features four performers who’ll provide an evening of spoken word, song and music. Among the performers is Jillian Christmas, who has won Grand Poetry-Slam Championship titles at both the Vancouver BedRocc poetry slam and the Vancouver Poetry Slam. She’s also the founder of Toronto’s acclaimed Peace Pipe Poetry Sessions on Bloor. Sheri-D Wilson is another award-winning spoken word poet who has performed in literary, film and folk music festivals in North America, Europe and South Africa. She’s also the author of nine collections of poetry and the creator of two albums that combine music and poetry. Johnny D Trinh is a Vancouver-based interdisciplinary and spoken word artist whose practice combines
spoken word, music, video, social media, movement, theatre and creative technology. He’s also an awardwinning playwright and the author of several chapbooks. Steve Charles holds a degree in jazz guitar performance from Capilano University and has played at folk, fringe and jazz festivals across Canada, the U.S. and Europe. He has also worked as a musical director, composer and musician with a
variety of theatre organizations. “This special collaboration offers up smoldering stories, witty verses and an immersive experience,” says a press release. “All these artists bring honesty, sensuality, lightness, laughter and compassion in this powerful, socially conscious and transformative work.” For tickets, see tickets. shadboltcentre.com or call 604-205-3000.
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Global Vegetarian Supper Club! With Chef Russell Cameron Wednesday June 27, 6:30 - 9:30 pm • $69 plus GST per person
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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 13
City now
Experience the magic of chalk art at festival
For those who’ve been mesmerized by chalk art since Mary Poppins and Bert jumped into a magical new world – well, here’s your chance to experience the magic. Thirteen local and international chalk artists will be in Burnaby on Saturday, June 16 to transform the pavement into a colourful art gallery during Burnaby’s second annual Chalk Art Experience. The family-friendly event was the first of its kind in the Lower Mainland. Along with chalk art drawn by everyone from youth to local and international street painters, it includes live music, face painting and arts activities – including exploring clay and building bugs. This year’s featured entertainers are Bobs & Lolo, an award-winning duo that works to connect children to nature through music and movement.They’re on stage from 11 to 11:50 a.m. Other entertainers include
FOUR TEAMS Team Orange
Team Green
Team Blue
Team Red
FOUR GREAT CAUSES
Colours of spring: Emily Gray of Vancouver creates her chalk art during last year’s festival. The Chalk Art Experience returns to Bonsor on Saturday, June 16. PHOTO NOW FILES
the John Stetch Trio (12:20 to 1:10 p.m.), Karla Sax (1:40 to 2:30 p.m.), Kutapira (3 to 3:50 p.m.) and Van Django (4:20 to 5 p.m.). Among the featured chalk artists are Burnaby’s own Marie Caldwell,Vancouver artists Blake Wydeman, Emily Gray, Oksana Gaidasheva and Taka Sudo,Victoria’s Scott Gillies, and Californians Everado Galvez, JoelYau, Lori Escalera,
Sharyn Chan, Lorelle A. Miller, and Wayne and Cheryl Renshaw. “We are so pleased that Burnaby is home to this unique family event,” said Mayor Derek Corrigan in a press release. “It’s inspiring to see all of these talented artists bring our sidewalks to life with their diverse and very engaging artwork.” Check out www.burnaby. ca/chalkart for details.
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Doors open and Seniors’ Mini Expo begins at Noon Presentation from 12:30-2:00pm Location: Bonsor Community Centre Banquet Hall, 6550 Bonsor Ave, Burnaby, BC V5H 2G8 Light refreshments will be provided
Please register by calling 604-689-8609 Presenters Michele Wilson – City of Burnaby Tracey Lundell – TD Wealth, Private Investment Advice Alan Perry – eGurus Technology Tutors
ONE STRONG BUSINESS COMMUNITY The Burnaby Board of Trade presents
“Join in June” Membership Competition Throughout the month of June, four teams will compete to bring in new members to the Burnaby Board of Trade. Our goal is to build a strong Burnaby business community and to support our participating member charities. TEAM ORANGE Captain: Chad Schmidt – Advisor, Schmidt & Funk Charity: Canada Scores TEAM GREEN Captain: Ryan St. Germaine – CEO, BCjobs.ca Charity: Burnaby Neighbourhood House TEAM BLUE Captain: Lara Graham – Publisher, Burnaby Now Charity: Burnaby Community Services TEAM RED Captain: Nancy Small – Exec. Dir., Tourism Burnaby Charity: Charlford House Society for Women For every new member, $100 will be donated to the team’s charity— one of four local non-profit groups. Plus, the winning team is awarded a BONUS charity donation!
Choose a team. Give to a great cause. Become part of a strong business community. #BuildingStrongCommunities #MakingBusinessBetter Contact Marisol Sanchez e. marisol@bbot.ca t. 604.412.0100 bbot.ca
14 WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 • BurnabyNOW
City now
Dad Your Mom &Dad worked hard all their lives. Now help them enjoy it.
Day out for dad: Visitors check out classic cars during a past Father’s Day event at Burnaby Village Museum. The village is once again offering up a Day Out for Dad on Sunday, June 17.
Show Suite Open! CALL
604.529.1019 778.728.0573
PHOTO NOW FILES
Take dad to the village What are you doing for Father’s Day? Burnaby Village Museum has some ideas for you. The village is hosting a special Day Out for Dad event on Father’s Day, Sunday, June 17. Families can enjoy some special activities including tinsmith demos in the Vancouver Heights Sheet Metal Works shop, close shaves at the McKay Barbershop, car films in the Central Park
Theatre and a classic motorcycle display by Stride Studios.The Greater Vancouver Motorsport Pioneers Society will also be on hand from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the meadow and elsewhere around the village. Families can step back into old-fashioned school days at Seaforth School, take a spin on the C.W. Parker heritage carousel, explore the restored Interurban tram, wander the mar-
ket garden and catch the platen press in action at the Burnaby Post. Admission to the village is free. Carousel rides are $2.65 apiece. Burnaby Village Museum is at 6501 Deer Lake Ave. and is open from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. See www.burnabyvillage museum.ca or call 604-2974565 for information.
Derby Manor has so much to offer, and so much to enjoy. Choose your own activities and entertainment or join in organized events – the choice is yours. Independent living accomodations at an “affordable monthly rental rate”.
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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 15
#burnabychalkart
Saturday, June 16, 11am-5pm Bonsor Recreation Complex Dive into the world of chalk art! Watch local and international street painters create masterful chalk art as they transform the pavement into a colourful gallery. Rain or shine. Free for all ages.
burnaby.ca/chalkart
Chalk Artists | Live Music | Food Trucks | Face Painting | Art Activities
Bonsor Recreation Complex 6550 Bonsor Avenue
Thank you to our media partner
16 WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 • BurnabyNOW
Meet the Artists Blake Wydeman Vancouver, BC
Get ready to check out a new kind of art at Burnaby’s Chalk Art Experience on June 16, 11am to 5pm. Come watch local and international street painters create masterful chalk art as they transform the pavement outside Bonsor Recreation Complex into a colourful gallery. This free family-friendly event is the first of its kind in the Lower Mainland and includes live music, face painting and art activities, such as exploring clay and building bugs.
Blake Wydeman is a painter and muralist working and living in east Vancouver. He explores a variety of mediums on both small and large scales, combining a spontaneous, painterly style within a structure based in logic and science to create unique artworks that take both realistic and abstract forms.
Sharyn Chan Goleta, California
Sharyn is a unique blend of scientist, artist, hip-hop dancer and motorcycle racer. Drawing illustrations of bears and rabbits at the age of three, she was born to be an artist - but it wasn’t until she met world-class street painters at Santa Barbara I Madonnari in 2001 that she learned about the ancient art form of street painting.
“We are so pleased that Burnaby is home to this unique family event,” says Mayor Derek Corrigan. “It’s inspiring to see all of these talented artists bring our sidewalks to life with their diverse and very engaging artwork.” This year’s featured entertainers are Bobs & Lolo, the award winning duo that is dedicated to connecting children to nature with music and movement. Join them from 11am to 12pm for their energetic performance that is sure to have young audiences on their feet, singing and dancing! Thirteen local and international artists will attend this year’s Burnaby Chalk Art Experience, including Everado Galvez, Scott Gillies, Taka Sudo, Sharyn Chan and Emily Gray. For more information, visit
burnaby.ca/chalkart
Marie Caldwell Burnaby, BC
Marie Joy Caldwell is a Visual Artist & Arts Instructor working from her beautiful hometown of Burnaby, Canada. She graduated from Emily Carr University in 2015 and is known for her deeply intricate illustrations and ability to evoke intrigue with her surrealist inspired works.
Joel Yau San Rafael, California
Joel discovered street painting in 1996, and has since participated in and been featured at many street painting events across Canada, China, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Mexico, the Netherlands and the United States. His skilled hands, outgoing personality and love of art have made Joel a very successful street painter that has earned him many accolades and awards.
Oksana Gaidasheva Vancouver, BC
Originally from Belarus, artist Oksana has had a passion for painting on walls from a young age and is currently a full-time artist residing in Vancouver. She has painted murals throughout the Lower Mainland and around the world.
BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 17
Taka Sudo Vancouver, BC
Originally from Tokyo, Taka Sudo now resides in Vancouver. His work consists of scattered abstract elements composed of mixed media with strong neon and neutral colours that depict true energy among his subject matter.
Lori Escalera Vista, California
Lori has enjoyed participating in many street painting festivals along the California Coast, Canada, China and Mexico. As a professional and award-winning Madonnari (street painter), Lori has been featured at many events throughout the United States.
Everado Galvez Placentia, California
While classically trained in painting, drawing, sculpture and traditional animation, Ever is most prominently known for his award-winning Chalk Street Painting talent. His artistic journey began with the vibrant colours of Mexico, and eventually the multicultural influence of Southern California.
Lorelle A. Miller Santa Clarita, California
Lorelle is known for her involvement as a Madonnina (street painter) over the last 18 years and has been an invited and featured artist in countless festivals throughout Canada, Mexico Norway and the United States. She demonstrates her passion for beautiful pastels while working individually and on international team projects, and has earned prestigious awards for her work.
Scott Gillies Victoria, BC
Based in Victoria, Scott is fascinated by optical illusions and three-dimensional anamorphic chalk drawings. Continually inspired by nature, Scott infuses this influence into his sculptures, paintings, animation, filmmaking and 3D chalk art.
Emily Gray Vancouver, BC
Emily Gray creates art that engulfs mundane spaces and transforms our everyday experiences. Growing up on her family’s oyster farm on the beautiful Sunshine Coast has inspired Emily from a young age; and she continues to be inspired by the West Coast.
Wayne & Cheryl Renshaw Santa Clara, California
As a husband and wife street painting team their painting adventure began back in 2000, and in the years since their different skills and preferences have grown to complement each other’s work. They have painted at festivals throughout the USA and have been honored as featured artists in Palo Alto, San Luis Obispo, and Santa Barbara.
18 WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 • BurnabyNOW
Free Admiss ion
Saturday, June 16 Bonsor Recreation Complex 11-11:50am 12:20-1:10pm 1:40-2:30pm 3-3:50pm 4:20-5pm
Bobs & Lolo John Stetch Trio Karla Sax Kutapira Van Django
This award winning duo is dedicated to connecting children to nature with music and movement and are regularly featured on Treehouse TV. Join them from 11am-12noon for their energetic performance that is sure to have young audiences on their feet, singing and dancing as they deliver an action-packed musical adventure.
Bonsor Recreation Complex 6550 Bonsor Avenue burnaby.ca/chalkart
BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 19
Citynow
Cabbages can be kings of the vegetable garden Mark Cullen
Gardening with Mark
We recently received a question through Facebook: “What is the difference between cabbage and ornamental cabbage?” The quick answer is, “Not much.” Ornamental cabbage, also called flowering cabbage, has been bred for a showy appearance. Hybridizing has focused on the ornamental value of the plant while ignoring any concern for taste and flavour. The great attraction of ornamental cabbage, apart from its fabulous colour late in the season, is the fact that it peaks after several heavy frosts. It is a showy member of the Brassica family. If you have grown cabbage, you can easily grow your own ornamental cabbage. If you have never grown cabbage, we are here to help. By the way, this advice is applicable if you are growing any member of the cabbage family, or the brassicas.These include broccoli, brussels sprouts, cauliflow-
er, Chinese cabbage, turnip, bok choi, kohlrabi and kale. Now is the time to get started.
closer spacing, which makes it perfect for gardeners with smaller spaces.
into the soil for you.
STEP ONE = SOIL PREP Your ultimate success in the veggie garden will depend on proper soil preparation.There is no better time of year than spring to take care of this ever-important task.We haul in a truckload of quality compost and begin the planting season by spreading it over Mark’s acre of veggie gardens and Ben’s allotment garden. Last year’s garden used up much of the nutrition in the soil. Spring is the time to replenish it with generous quantities of finished compost. Buy quality compost by the 20 kg bag at your favourite garden retailer and look for composted cattle or sheep manure that is certified by the Compost Quality Alliance. Spread it fivecentimetres thick and resist the temptation to dig it in, as that is an unnecessary step. Instead, let the earthworms work your compost
CABBAGE Plant transplants in your garden now.We use a cold frame for protection while hardening off young seedlings, but if you purchase yours from a retailer you can plant them directly into the soil now that it has warmed up. Set out transplants when all danger of frost has passed. Choose a location in full sun. Allow 45 cm between plants. If your goal is to produce smaller heads of cabbage, reduce the spacing between plants. If you are gardening in limited space, look for compact growing varieties. Cabbage requires warm, rich, well-drained soil.The plants have a shallow root system which makes them sensitive to weeds and uneven watering.Water plants deeply once a week. Be sure to remove weeds by hand to avoid damaging roots.Water deeply after weeding to help roots recover from any disturbance. We recommend shredded
Beautiful addition: Cabbage is a crop that makes the most of quality soil, in small and large gardens alike. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
cedar bark mulch around each plant.This helps to significantly reduce the growth of weeds and premature splitting of the cabbage head, and it retains moisture in the soil. Use a “veggie tunnel” to protect your crop from common insect problems and sun scald. A tunnel is a loosely spun polyester cover that is suspended by U-shaped supports, which allows sun and moisture in but keeps insects such as the cabbage moth and flea beetles out. It’s an effective, chemical-free pest
control solution that also helps insulate against early spring and late fall frosts. RECOMMENDED EDIBLE CABBAGES: Late flat Dutch is a later-maturing variety with large heads which can weigh up to 12 pounds. Excellent for winter storage. Gregorian hybrid is a dependable, early producer with tightly wrapped, average-sized heads. Golden Acre is a compact, heirloom variety that matures early and tolerates
RECOMMENDED ORNAMENTAL CABBAGES: Kamome – Leaves are fringed with ruffles. Kamome cabbage is available in a mix of stunning colours: red, white and pink. Red Peacock – A hybrid with serrated leaves. Colour is purple with red centres. Plant close together to encourage longer leaves. Great for cutting. Growing your own cabbage is an excellent opportunity to produce a crop that makes the most of quality soil, converting soil nutrients into delicious and nourishing crops in small and large gardens alike. Mark Cullen is a gardener, author, broadcaster and tree advocate and holds the Order of Canada. His son Ben is a fourth-generation urban gardener and graduate of University of Guelph and Dalhousie University in Halifax. Follow them at markcullen.com and @markcullengardening on Facebook.
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20 WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 • BurnabyNOW
City now EVENTS CALENDAR THURSDAY, JUNE 14 Metro Vancouver Multicultural Seniors Dancing Festival, 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., James Cowan Theatre at Shadbolt Centre, 6450 Deer Lake Ave. Free admission. Event supports social participation and inclusion of seniors. MONDAY, JUNE 18 Bonsor Health Alert program, 9 to 10:45 a.m., second floor at Bonsor 55+, 6533 Nelson Ave. Drop-in blood pressure, weight and height checks, massage, exercise, etc. Dr. Basilio will do a presentation at 9:45 a.m. on “dealing with ear wax.” Info: www.bpsw.ca or 604-297-4956. TUESDAY, JUNE 19 World Refugee Day at Burnaby Public Library, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Bob Prittie Metrotown Branch, 6100 Willingdon Ave. Why is World Refugee Day important? Hear the perspectives of family doctor Martina Scholtens, who wrote the book Your Heart is the Size of Your Fist: A Doctor Reflects on Ten Years at
a Refugee Clinic, Hanadi Ibrahim, a professor from Syria living in Canada, and Sina Yetbarek, a former refugee who is now a settlement worker. THURSDAY, JUNE 21 Burnaby Public Library Knit2gether, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Tommy Douglas branch, 7311 Kingsway. Info: www.bpl.bc.ca/knit. All ages, genders, languages and skill levels are welcome. Needles and yarn available for people to try. Experienced knitters are available to help. This is a free, drop-in program. MONDAY, JUNE 25 Bonsor Health Alert program, 9 to 10:45 a.m., second floor at Bonsor 55+, 6533 Nelson Ave. Drop-in blood pressure, weight and height checks, massage, exercise, etc. from 9:30 to 10:40 a.m., Jamie Larsen will do a free hearing aid check and clean and provide information. Foot care will also be available by appointment during the morning. Info: www.bpsw.ca or 604-297-4956. TUESDAY, JUNE 26 Burnaby Public Library Knit2gether, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., McGill branch, 4595
Albert St. Info: www.bpl. bc.ca/knit. All ages, genders, languages and skill levels are welcome. Needles and yarn available for people to try. Experienced knitters are available to help. This is a free, drop-in program. TUESDAY, JULY 3 Ballroom dance series, intermediate salsa, Edmonds Seniors Society. Six sessions on Tuesdays from 1 to 2 p.m., starting today, Edmonds Community Centre, 7433 Edmonds St. Suitable for those who have already mastered the basic steps and are looking to enhance their dancing skills. Costs $26.40 for members or $33 for non-members. Register at 604-297-4838 (barcode 464211). Ballroom dance series, American foxtrot for beginners, Edmonds Seniors Society. One session 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., Edmonds Community Centre, 7433 Edmonds St. Suitable for those who have already mastered the basic steps and are looking to enhance their dancing skills. Costs $26.40 for members or $33 for non-members. Register at 604-297-4838 (barcode 464212).
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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 21
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ASK A PHARMACIST
Q A
It seems Spring is here... but how do I deal with my allergies?
In most people, an allergen something that triggers an allergy - sets their symptoms off. Spring attacks are usually due to tree pollen, while grass Elaine & Miguel pollens dominate in the summer and Your Pharmasave Pharmacists weed pollens in the autumn. Symptoms include runny nose; sneezing; itchy nose, mouth, throat, or eyes; and congestion. Tearing, coughing, sore throat, wheezing, and headache can also occur. The best way to prevent allergies is to avoid the allergen. Also, clean furniture that collects dust (e.g., carpets, draperies, upholstery), use air conditioning, put dust mite covers on mattresses, wash floors, install a HEPA filter, remove houseplants (a common source of mould), and stay indoors during high pollen times. It is not always possible to eliminate or avoid allergens, and many people need medications for relief. The most commonly used treatments for allergy symptoms are oral antihistamines, nose sprays, or eye drops. People with certain medical conditions (e.g., high blood pressure, diabetes, glaucoma, prostate problems) should consult their pharmacist before using allergy medications.
Pharmasave Greystone Village #10-1601 Burnwood Drive,
(604) 428-2648 ASK A PRE-ARRANGED ADVISOR
Q A
Is there a document to help a family be prepared and organized in case of a death?
-Yes, Dignity Memorial provides families a “Personal Planning Guide”. This is a valuable guide that helps to make personal wishes known and is a great benefit to family’s loved ones. -It organizes information such as vital ALICE TSUNG records, family heritage, estate and business Manager, Community & information. Prearrangement Services - It Captures the Legacy Information with family and allows them to reflect on those personal recollections and events that played an important part in their lives. It also allows them to focus on how they like to be remembered. -It records personal wishes and Service Information, captures those details related individual’s funeral or memorial services, such as the names of people to be involved in the service and pallbearers, etc. It also records the Cemetery & Memorialization arrangement. Please call 604-328-6079 to order your copy. FOREST LAWN & OCEAN VIEW CEMETERY & FUNERAL HOME
Burnaby 604-762-0390 Contact: alice.tsung@dignitymemorial.com or 604-328-6079 • www.dignitymemorial.ca
ASK A MARKETING SPECIALIST
Q A
What are the benefits of creating a logo for my business?
Your logo is often the first point of contact for prospective clients or customers. It’s the one thing that they’ll see before knowing anything else about you and your MONICA SHOKAR business. As such, creating a logo that represents you is a core business activity, just as important as leasing office space, recruiting the right people or developing your product or service. A good logo should be seen as an investment. Designing or redesigning a logo often involves: 1) Research 2) Naming and tagline development 3) Brand strategy 4) Design or restyling of existing logos 5) Typography and colour palettes 6) Brand identity guidelines. Call the New Westminster Record today and see how we can help you create or update your brand - 604.444.3451
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HOWARD LOUIE
Mortgages getting harder to qualify for. The benchmark rate (qualifying rate) of 5.34% is set by the Bank of Canada, which is basically an average of the 5 year fixed posted rates from the big banks. Mortgage qualification is done by using the higher of the benchmark rate or 2% above your contract rate. Your contract rate being the rate your payments are based on. For example, with a 5 year variable rate at 2.21% (prime -1.24%), you would have to qualify as if your payments were at the rate of 5.34%. 2% above 2.21% is only 4.21%, so the qualifying rate would be 5.34%, since that is the higher of the two. With a 5 year fixed rate at 3.49%, 2.00% above this rate would be 5.49%. As this is higher than the 5.34% benchmark rate, your qualification would be based on 5.49%. This is what is referred to as the Stress Test. You need to qualify based on a higher rate, which is to protect you against rising rates. In other words, it ensures that you will still be able to afford to make your mortgage payments if rates were to rise higher. As we are now in a rising rate environment, this not a bad idea actually, and is a pretty decent example of forward thinking. It’s just frustrating when you are shopping for a home and the maximum amount you qualify for continues to decrease. A year ago, the qualifying rate was 4.64% and you could still qualify for 5 year fixed mortgages based on your contract rate… providing you had at least 20% down payment. (this changed January 1st, 2018). To give you an idea of how much impact this has, a couple with a $120,000 household income would have qualified for a mortgage as high as $800,000 a year ago. Today, that same couple would only qualify for around $600,000.
ASK A MORTGAGE BROKER
Q A
3 ways to pay off your mortgage faster:
1.Set up biweekly payments : One of the easiest ways to help you pay off your mortgage faster is to make biweekly mortgage payments. Through this arrangement, you pay half HOWARD LOUIE the required monthly amount every two Manager, Mortgage Broker weeks, which should not affect your monthly budget. 2.Make additional payments throughout the year: You can also make additional full payments on your mortgage throughout the year. One extra payment will make a big difference, but one every quarter will help you pay down the mortgage faster. 3.Live simply and reduce unnecessary spending: Making small sacrifices in your day-to-day life can help you save additional money that you can apply toward your mortgage. Rather than eating out for lunch, grabbing a cup of coffee in the morning, or otherwise spending frivolously, cut your unnecessary expenses and put that money toward your monthly payments.
LOCAL NEWS - LOCAL MATTERS
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ASK A COIN & STAMP SPECIALIST
Q A
I was in your new store and was amazed at the size and amount of merchandise. Do you now have more display cases than at your old store?
Yes, we have expanded our displays dramatically. In our first room we now have 3 revolving cases JIM RICHARDSON with Canadian and Newfoundland coins and 1 with Canadian paper money. There are 3 revolving cases with World Wide coins, 1 with USA coins and 1 with World Wide paper money. We have 6 glass filled with the Royal Canadian Mint product, with most of them priced below the Mint’s issue price. There are 2 large wooden case filled with coin albums and supplies. In our second room we have all our stamps, stamp supplies and catalogues. We also have many stamp packages and small collections for sale here.
Western Coin & Stamps 6960 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, BC 604-278-3235
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TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE PLEASE CALL 604.444.3451 FOR MORE INFORMATION ASK A REALTOR®
Q A
How have listings been affected by the new Airbnb rules implemented in Vancouver?
Since Airbnb’s new guidelines came into affect on April 19, nearly 400 listings have been subjected to some type of enforcement, JENNY WUN PREC such as fines, warning letters or Associate Broker prosecution. Reports say an additional 1,500 listings appear to be illegal and are being investigated. At the same time, over 900 short term business licenses have been issued, which are required to operate an Airbnb unit. Taxes collected by Airbnb are also required in addition to a license. These new guidelines are meant to free up units that can be rented to people looking for homes. To rent out your space on Airbnb, it must be a part of your primary residence. If you intend to rent out your entire home you must find a long-term tenant! Have questions? Speak to a Real Estate Specialist today! Call or email Jenny Wun at 604-961-3559 or jenny@jennywun.com. Follow her on Twitter @JennyWun and on Facebook @ Jenny Wun Real Estate Marketing
22 WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 • BurnabyNOW
City now LIFESTYLES
ON COOKING editorial@burnabynow.com
If I had a dollar for each time I heard someone say cooking is a chore, I would be a rich man.The act of cooking a meal is just that, “cooking a meal.” It is not negative, or even positive for that matter, it is just something we do. We all need food to stay alive, and since our homes are all equipped with kitchens, we cook. Maybe some of us more than others, but we all still cook. Some kitchens will have their owner’s unharnessed culinary passions bestowed upon them on a daily basis, while the only glory days in other kitchens may be derived from someone adding onions and garlic to a saucepan of store-bought pasta sauce. I hate to even imagine there is a percentage of our population that rely on daily practices of consuming products like TV dinners, frozen pizzas and spray can
does, is analyze and label. Everything we do, other than breathe or blink, we analyze and label. We create good and bad, positive and negative with our natural human psyche without even realizing it for the most part. Cooking, again, is just cooking. If it is positive for one and also negative at the same time for another, it is because each of those individuals have
You just need to find a way to create a positive frame of mind.
made it so. It is because of their opinion or perception that makes the act of doing something a joyous occasion or a nagging daily occurrence. If there are people out there that are happy with cooking being a chore, then so be it.What I don’t want is people believing they don’t
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have a choice of it being a chore. Of course you have a choice.You just need to find the way to create a positive frame of mind regarding the task at hand. So with cooking in our home, we introduce music and a favorite beverage to the environment and also use this as an enjoyable opportunity to catch up with each other and take pleasure in the family being together in one room. Everyone is unique and what seems to be a simple change of focus to creative optimistic endeavours with one person, may need to be completely different for someone else. What makes you happy? What can you bring into the kitchen environment (mentally or physically) in order to make a more optimistic approach to this life essential assignment?Whatever it takes for you to have a more positive approach, the truth is that you will typically save money and eat healthier overall for doing so. Visit Chef Dez at www. chefdez.com.
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Chef Dez
pancake batter.Yes, I did say “spray can pancake batter.” Talking with employees of a large grocery chain, they tell me they are bombarded with requests for pre-prepared meals. Is there really a growing number of people in our society that have succumbed to rely on premade meals from a package or container? Have we lost so much time in our busy lifestyles that we cannot commit to practising creativity in the one life-nourishing art form that our homes have always been designed around? Who made cooking negative?We did.We did as human beings.Take, for example, the simple tasks of washing a vehicle, mowing the lawn, or our daily commute to work. Are these tasks of complete negativity that all of us are destined to suffer through for the rest of our lives? No, some of us thrive in these situations. What makes these tasks at hand, along with cooking, a chore then? One of the things that we do, that no other life form
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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 23
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EXCLUSIVE BURNABY NOW SUBSCRIPTION CLUB NEWS 3
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On the run: The wifecarrying contest is an audience favourite at the Scandinavian Midsummer Festival. This year’s festival is on June 23 and 24.
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There’s more at Burn
abynow.com They’re brin ging art into the living ro om GO TO PAGE
27
Third annual event brings Heights artists and residents together By Julie MacLel
jmaclellan@burna lan bynow.com
For the past three years, a years group oup of artists from North Bu urnaby naby has been No helping helpin to redefine i the commu nity’ss perception of art. Living Room Ar in the Art Heights is making a return retur to the h neighbourhood this th weekend to help prove p ve th thatt art isn’t isn t just for visiting elite – a galleryit’s for eeveryone, everywh here. The he third annual bringing b ng ng together event is a multimulti disciplinary a y ev evening in off arts and entertaiinment, nment, sset fo for Saturday y, Oc Oct. 15 5 from m 5 to 9 p.m. in a private p te ho home me at 4115Yale St. 4115Y St Living Room headed byYunu Art is spearen Perez Vertti, a filmmak ly from Mexico er originalCity who came to Burnab y via Houston,Texas – where she was the production manager fo for a similar living roo room art Continued on page 8
A COMMUNIT
5 to 9 p.m. at 4115
Y OF ARTIS
Yale St. The multidisc TS A diverse lineup of artists has been iplinary evening brought of art is free and open to everyonetogether for this year’s Living Room . PH OTO JENNIFER
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ister Rich Colema n wrote to the Burnaby ity” for the governm NOW to “adent. dress” housing Coleman added issues facing the city. ince is commit the provted to work In the letter, he in partnership with ating and preservi said creby to create more Burnang affordaffordable able housing housing in the will region. to be an “absolu continue (To read the letter te priorin its entirety, see page 7.)
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Coleman also of the projects listed some ing-led replacem in Burnaby that the provinc units at Cedar ent of 90 Place. e has partnered on “Rest assured and helped fund, includin is not forgotte , your city g $29 million n,” Coleman for the new George said. “We will continue to Derby Manor and work with the another $33 municip million for the ty and other partners aliB.C. Housto find innovative yet pragmatic soNando’s Kingsway 4334 Kingsway, Burnaby (604) 434-6220
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LOCAL NEWS
ScandinavianMidsummer Festival runs June 23-24
Our award-winning editorial team covers the local issues that matter, from breaking news stories to in depth features. From arts to sportsand everything in between – we’re on the beat.
Burnaby’s annual Scandinavian Midsummer Festival is coming back with its 23rd instalment on June 23 and 24. At least 4,000 people are expected to take in the festivities at the Scandinavian Community Centre.They will be able to get a literal taste of culture, including barbecue salmon, freshly baked Swedish pastries, waf-
Comprehensive and experienced coverage of council, school board, non-profit organizations, public safety and festivals.
fles and Danish Smørrebrød sandwiches. Each Nordic country will have its own tent showcasing its unique culture. And there will be no shortage of activities for visitors over the festival’s two days, from live music to a VikingVillage for kids to Great Danes and a vintage Volvo on display. The festival kicks off Sat-
urday (June 23) with an opening ceremony, followed by the raising of a midsummer pole and dance – a big tradition in Scandinavia. The wife-carrying contest, a crowd favourite, will award the winner with their wife (or partner’s) weight in beer on Sunday afternoon. Festival admission is $10 per day. Children under 16 enter for free.
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24 WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 • BurnabyNOW
Artsnow TO SUNDAY, JUNE 24 You Can’t Take It With You, a comedy presented by Vagabond Players at the Bernie Legge Theatre, Queen’s Park, New West, Thursday to Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Email reservations@ vagabondplayers or call 604-521-0412. TO SATURDAY, JUNE 30 Urban Shift, an exhibition of photography and painting by Carolina de la Cajiga and Martha Jablonski-Jones, presented by the Burnaby Arts Council at Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave. Artist talks featuring de la Cajiga on June 16 at 2 p.m. and Jablonski-Jones on June 23 at 2 p.m. Info: www. burnabyartscouncil.org. Lucyna Eschner shows her artwork at Burnaby Neighbourhood House’s North House, 4908 Hastings St. Proceeds will be donated to Adventist Development and Relief Agency. THURSDAY, JUNE 14 Opening reception for Jeff Ladouceur: Pearl Path, 7
to 9 p.m. at Burnaby Art Gallery, 6344 Deer Lake Ave., with music by synth quartet Hot Towers. Free, all welcome. Info: www. burnabyartgallery.ca or 604297-4422. FRIDAY, JUNE 15 TO SUNDAY, AUG. 19 Jeff Ladouceur: Pearl Path, an exhibition of contemporary comic drawings by the New Yorkbased Canadian artist, at Burnaby Art Gallery, 6344 Deer Lake Ave. Gallery open Tuesday to Friday 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday noon to 5 p.m., by donation. With special events including In the BAG Family Sunday on June 17, 1 to 4 p.m.; 55+ tea and tour on Tuesday, June 19, 2 to 3:30 p.m. ($7.50, register ahead); artist talk Sunday, June 24, 2 p.m.; Drawing Jam, with Ladouceur, Saturday, July 7, 1 to 4 p.m. for all ages. Info: www. burnabyartgallery.ca or 604297-4422. SATURDAY, JUNE 16 The Chalk Art Experience, the second annual festival at Bonsor Recreation Centre, featuring 13 local and international street artists,
plus live music – including featured entertainers Bobs & Lolo – family activities, face painting and more. Info: www.burnaby.ca/chalkart. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20
UniverCity busker series returns to the Town Square, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., featuring guitarist-singer Caden Knudson. Play ping pong, giant chess or Jenga and enjoy the food cart.
THURSDAY, JUNE 21 Film screening at Tommy Douglas branch of Burnaby Public Library, 7311 Kingsway, 7 p.m., with showing of Maker of Monsters: The Extraordinary
Carrier
Life of Beau Dick. Free, and drop-ins welcome, but priority given to registered patrons. Register at www. bpl.bc.ca/events or call 604522-3971.
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Entertainment now Music and art join forces for Live at the Gallery Julie MacLellan LIVELY CITY
jmaclellan@burnabynow.com
Music and art belong together – and Deer Lake Gallery is giving everyone a chance to enjoy both. The gallery hosts Live at the Gallery, a monthly concert series, and the next performance is coming up on Friday, June 15. Doors open at 6:30 for the 7 p.m. performance, which features percussionist Greg Samek and flutist Clara Shi. Admission to the Live at the Gallery events is on a paywhat-you-can basis. Then, on Friday, July 13, from 5 to 7 p.m., the gallery hosts the next event in its Cinq à Sept series, an afterwork social gathering that includes art, music, food and drink. Guitarist Bill Coon is the featured performer. Admission is free, but space is limited, so sign up through www.event brite.com. See www.burnabyarts
council.org for details, or call 604-298-7322. BARD AND BURNABY If you read the June 8 edition of this column, you may have noticed a mention of Burnaby talents in Bard on the Beach. Turns out there’s one more Burnaby name to add to that list: Lois Anderson. The Cariboo Hill Secondary graduate is directing this year’s production of Lysistrata – an adaptation of Aristophanes’ comedy created by Anderson and Jennifer Wise. Anderson is a familiar name for Bard-goers – among other honours, she earned a Jessie Award for Outstanding Direction for her direction of Pericles in the Bard’s 2016 season. Check out www.bardon thebeach.org for all the details about this year’s season (and to snag your tickets for Lysistrata now). A DAY FOR ART LOVERS Art lovers, save the date: July 7 will be a big day at
Deer Lake Gallery. For one thing, it’s the Deer Lake Summer Arts Festival, with kids’ activities, artisan market, the popular Park’s Edge Paint Off and performance by the Burnaby Summer Troupe all on the agenda.There’s even a beer garden. For another, it’s also opening day for Tricksters Laugh, an exhibition featuring the work of artists Alanna Edwards and Geronimo.There’s a welcoming ceremony for the exhibition starting at 11 a.m. Plus, the unveiling of the 2018 Deer Lake Gallery mural project – which has been awarded to Kwakwee Baker – will occur that day. The gallery is at 6584 Deer Lake Ave., and admission and parking are free. See www.burnabyarts council.org or call 604-2987322 for information. Do you have an item for Lively City? Send arts and entertainment ideas to Julie, jmaclellan@burnabynow.com.
The Down Syndrome Research Foundation would like to thank our sponsors, donors, volunteers and over 1,000 participants for making the 22nd Annual Run Up for Down Syndrome at Swangard Stadium the biggest and most successful one yet! Through your support, a record breaking $205,000 was raised to empower individuals with Down syndrome to reach their full potential. On behalf of our board of directors, staff, volunteers, families and students, thank you for standing “Together, Hand in Hand” with people with Down syndrome and their families.
Lead Sponsor:
Event Sponsors: Adidas Group, Artisan Farmers Market, Burnaby Firefighters Charitable Society, Callaghan Photography, Rosa Delgado, DSA Taekwondo, Famoso Neapolitan Pizzeria, Hyatt Regency, Impact Magazine, Kins Farm Market, Kintec, Krispy Kreme, Lago Apparel, The MacKenzie Room, Mercer Canada, Metro Printers, Old Dutch Foods, Par-T-Perfect, Penske Truck Rental, POCO Soccer Club, Rainbow Ice Cream, Safeway, Shiamuk Victory Team, Sign-A-Rama, Soccer Xpress, Starbucks, Vancouver Canadians, Barry Walker and Willie’s Corner, Woodhouse & Associates Inc., Yvamara Rodriguez Zumba
1409 Sperling Avenue Burnaby, BC V5B 4J8 604-444-3773 www.DSRF.org
26 WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 • BurnabyNOW
Sportsnow
Sport to report? Contact Dan Olson at 604.444.3022 or dolson@BurnabyNow.com
SOCCER
Elite team draws top Burnaby players
Maria Rantanen
editorial@burnabynow.com
Burnaby’s top female soccer talent is part of the mix on a team playing at the highest level in the province. TSS Academy launched a women’s team this year after debuting a men’s premier development league team last year. Burnaby’s Emma Regan, Kaela Hansen, Julia Grosso and Siena Porth have all committed to the TSS Rovers this summer and will play elite teams as part of the Northwest Conference of the Women’s Premier Soccer League, which in-
cludes teams from Oregon and Washington. “We have a lot of really accomplished players,” explained coach Brendan Quarry. “This is the highest level (of soccer) in B.C. on the female side.” Grosso belongs to the senior national team and Regan has played on the U20 national team. Playing on the TSS Rovers gives these soccer players exposure to highly competitive games before they head off to university to play – this September, Regan and Grosso will head to the University of Texas and Hansen will be playing
with Kansas University. The TSS Rovers, created as a continuation of the Whitecaps REX program, draws on soccer talent from around the Lower Mainland. Quarry coached some of the girls as young teens, and he’s happy to see them back on the pitch. He’s been coaching younger female players for 20 years, but coaching more experienced players is whole different ballgame.With younger players, Quarry focuses more on technique; with the TSS Rovers, the focus is on tactics and components of the game.
The TSS Rovers started their season with a 4-2 win over THUSC Diamonds in late May. The game began with two goals by the TSS Rovers, followed by the Diamonds bringing the score to 2-1.The second half saw the teams scoring back-andforth, first TSS Rovers, then the Diamonds, and finally Regan scored the final goal to end the game 4-2 for the Rovers. “They were chasing us and making it interesting,” Quarry said. “We have a very technical group of players.We’re not a very direct team – passing in
small triangles up the field. It’s nice to watch – nice to play.” The long-term goal is to create a team environment where the players want to return every summer to play.With 22 players on the roster, the team has a lot of depth, which allows them to play back-to-back games. Quarry hopes the team gels this year. “It’s about the players becoming more comfortable with each other,” Quarry explained. “They come from different environments, different styles at university.They’re learning to trust each other.”
Grosso said playing on the TSS Rovers will be a good introduction to a higher level of play before she goes to play at the University of Texas this fall. “It helps me in the speed of the game and to prepare mentally and physically for what’s to come at university,” she said. The women in the Women’s Premier Soccer League are bigger and stronger, she added, which will make her play faster and think faster. The Rovers will play the Seattle Sounders this Sunday, June 17 at 2 p.m. at Swangard.
Sinclair nears international goals record Burnaby’s Christine Sinclair, captain of the Canadian women’s national soccer team, is just 11 goals away from smashing the world record for most international goals. Sinclair scored the first goal at Sunday’s first home match of 2018 against Germany in Hamilton, Ont., her 173rd international goal. Sinclair’s goal tied the game 1-1 in the 59th minute with a header over the keeper into an open net, and with a goal from teammate Jessie Fleming, Canada was up 2-1. But a minute later, Germany evened out the score to 2-2, and a final goal from the European team in the 84th minute meant a disappointing 3-2 loss for the Canadian women. “The only thing we asked of these players was to leave everything on the pitch, and I think they did,” said Canadian women’s national team head coach Kenneth Heiner-Moller, calling his team “one incredibly resilient team.” “We are obviously disappointed we lost and the way we started the game, but I think this is one of those games that we will be able to look back on and be proud of our performance and know we can build on it,” Sinclair said after the match. “We are in a good space as a team. If you look at the teams we have played this year, they’ve all been top teams in the world, and we have done pretty well. I think we are moving in the right direction and keep adding to our team, which is exciting.Tonight we took a new formation against one of the top teams in the world, and to walk away with the performance we did, it adds another dimension to our team and we will be heading into the upcoming qualifiers confident.” The U.S.A.’s Abby Wombach holds the world record of 184 international goals.
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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 27
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Sandi was born and raised in Vancouver and she died peacefully in New Westminster where she lived for nearly 45 years. She will be lovingly remembered by her 4 children Steven (Jody Aspin), Karen (Peter Palm), Tina (Joe Arial), Susan (Peter Foster), granddaughter Jolina Arial, step-grandson Chris Aspin, her brothers; Gary (Tracy) and David (Eleanor May) Thompson, and many nephews and friends. We invite you to join us at 2:00pm on Saturday, June 16, 2018 at the Edmonds Community Centre in Burnaby to share memories and laughs as we say farewell to our beloved Mother, Sister, Grandma, Aunt and Friend.
MCKINLEY, Shirley Jean February 2, 1945 - May 25, 2018 Shirley was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba and met and married her loving husband Bob of 35 years in New Westminster, BC. She passed away after a long, brave battle with cancer. Shirley loved helping people who were less fortunate than herself. She had such a loving heart and gave so much of herself to others. Shirley ran an Agape program for adults with disabilities in New Westminster for many years. She was involved in her church by playing piano at Sunday services and had a loving voice that brought joy to many. Shirley is well remembered by her students that she greatly influenced during her career at Douglas College in the Nursing Department. We would like to give thanks to the nurses at Laurel Place Hospice in Surrey for their excellent care and expertise. Also, to her step sister Geraldine Patz who spent many days by her side, dedicated to her sister. A memorial service will be held at Westminster Bible Chapel at 7540 6th Street, Burnaby at 2 pm on Saturday, June 16th. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Agape Fellowship Society, 918 Henley Street, New Westminster, V3M 4C1.
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As you share the stories and the memories of how they lived their lives and how very much they meant, may you find comfort...
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TRUTH IN ''EMPLOYMENT'' ADVERTISING 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.
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Celebrate the lives of loved ones with your stories, photographs and tributes
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KLEIN, Sandra Lynne (nee Thompson) November 2, 1943 - April 14, 2018
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LEGAL SERVICES
GET BACK ON TRACK $jg h.QgM,& $MJJ-& ;HQI1J3fQg& TQQg U3HQf& 8Q JQHg: YP f3+ 3)H f3+. 3)H N3IQ f3+ 0+jJMPf: RM3HQQ. %hhQ1,jHhQ#3.1` $$$ IQI` ]aBCCaABCa]F\^ www.pioneerwest.com 604-987-1420
d Rjf.3JJ d <j' =Q.*MhQRQ.-3HjJ 4 =IjJJ $+-MHQ-At Fees You Can Afford
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
REAL ESTATE
RESTRICTIONS WALKING 3. [Q,,MHO ".Q--Qg& ZM1 3. KHQQ >Q1JjhQIQH,& <NQ "M-jiMJM,f <j' #.QgM, 6]bE^^ 5Qj.Jf <j' #.QgM,` 6]Eb^^^ V+I1 =+I >QP+Hg /3H j*Oe` k3. j--M-,jHhQ hjJJ@ ]aBFFa FEGaEGC\
APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR SALE
CRIMINAL RECORD? 8Nf -+PPQ. !I1J3fIQH,_VMhQH-MHO J3--& <.j*QJ_$+-MHQ-- 3113.a ,+HM,MQ-& $Q QIij..j--Qg& <NMHK@ #.MIMHjJ Rj.g3H` ;= !H,.f 8jM*Q.` >Qh3.g R+.OQ` kMJQ "Q-,.+h,M3H` k.QQ #3H-+Ja ,j,M3H ]aB^^aGFCa\EF^b jhhQ--JQOjJILP`h3I
Reduce Reuse Recycle The classifieds can help! 604.444.3000 604.795.4417 604.630.3300
GARDEN VILLA
BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES
$6'& 9(-36 5& &.6 8#5!2 ")6+ 75& *,% /00414:: 64L.)94. %B&F8B ,5F0I9%B0&; 4 @;<J4 @BI$= L(: M1 +I2 ?58<5 "8 D;QQ OB"8IB"8;< @F"Q<"8& BI I$; RFB/'Q550 I5 ?;"Q"8& D"8<5DM= &BM +"0;3QB?;= "89MF"I; QBF8<0/ A MI50B&; Q5?S;02 P5/BQ %;!B&; C;MI P;BQ *MIBI; N;0E"?;M2 #%N PGGK)HH72 ,BQQ 'B/; #B&;;> &#+,-1%,+&1& 5 /"$3."233!'*$"003)"23(4"
PROPERTY FOR SALE
Free Report reviews 7 Costly Mistakes to Avoid Before Selling Your Home. . O.Qj,*jHh3+*Q.N3IQa -jJQ-`h3I k.QQ .Qh3.gQg IQ--jOQ 1-844-294-7757 Y"7 ]^^^
CLASSES & COURSES
`
SKYLINE TOWERS 102-120 Agnes St, New West `
ZMa>M-Q %1j.,IQH, )M,N >M*Q. 9MQ) 4 YHg33. R33J` 1 BR & 2 BR Available. >QH, MHhJ+gQ- NQj, 4 N3, )j,Q.` >QI3gQJQg $+MJgMHO jHg #3II3H j.Qj` [j,Qg +HgQ.O.3+Hg 1j.KMHO j*jMJjiJQ` >QPQ.QHhQ- .Q0+M.Qg`
CALL 604 525-2122
BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES
Home Seller Mistakes
47+ +1 (27-7 '1* (#3+ +1 41
APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT 1010 6th Ave. New West. =+M,Q- %*jMJjiJQ` $Qj+,MP+J j,.M+I )M,N P3+H,jMH` $f -N31-b h3JJQOQ 4 ,.jH-M,` RQ,- HQO3,MjiJQ` >QP .Q0` CALL 604 715-7764
EDUCATION
classifieds.burnabynow.com
VILLA MARGARETA
320-9th St, New West Suites Available. %JJ -+M,Q- Nj*Q ijJh3HMQ-b ;HgQ.O.3+Hg 1j.KMHO j*jMJ` >QP-` .Q0` =IjJJ RQ, SW` CALL 604-715-7764 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES
SHARED ACCOMMODATION NEW WEST ;RR!> k+JJf P+.H2g .33Ib 1.M* QH,.f` ?+MQ,b hJQjHb T=` 6FAE I3 MHhJ- +,J%*jMJ H3)` d D^FaE\]aGFGC
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RENT OUT YOUR EXTRA SPACE
Call to place your ad
604.444.3000
Call 604-444-3000 to book your ad
HOME SERVICES CARPENTRY RENOVATIONS -IjJJ 3. $Y[ d=+HgQhK- dkQHhQ- d=,jM.6!F;" $ 7+:15)310*)3
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CONCRETE DALL’ANTONIA CONCRETE =QHM3.- gM-h3+H,` k.MQHgJfb PjIMJf i+-MHQ--b F^c f.-` D^Fa\F^aGF^B
ELECTRICAL
Electrical Installations >QH3- 4 >Q1jM.-` $$$ UQIiQ.`
www.nrgelectric.ca
"-(+11 3- ',2 "9(.! $20.32,,3 *(+.(6/ 520+(2 !%-2 &#', 6-4 $+%)11 .2' 1+5::: '72,.9('20*68
604-520-9922
YOUR ELECTRICIAN VMh7BAF^\` Fast same day service. YH-+.Qg` [+j.2g` We love BIG & small jobs: 604-568-1899
LIC. ELECTRICIAN bf#37309 #3IIQ.hMjJ 4
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%"$ 75/.1'78 (0+203 513+2, 16 4-#8*#+013 &&
778-322-0934
All Electrical, Low Cost` VMhQH-Qg` >Q-_#3I` =IjJJ L3i Q'1Q.,` >QH3-b RjHQJ hNjHOQ-` (604)374-0062
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RENTALS
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EXCAVATING
EXCAVATING d Z3+-Q "QI3JM,M3H 4 d Z3+-Q =,.M11MHO` d !'hj*j,M3H 4 ".jMHjOQ` d "QI3 <.jMJQ. 4 d !Hg "+I1 =Q.*MhQ-` Disposal King Ltd.
604-306-8599
www.disposalking.com
FLOORING '%,$1..$ (2.., &#"04+840: 75)4/'& 2 6%4/+/+3 8+&%4-84%/*+ "'55 $&%/,4%5& *#093,/ '%,$1..$ (2..,+ ;-!67);6)55! !!!(05+%#'914'.!**.(0*, A to Z CERAMIC TILES YH-,jJJj,M3Hb >Q1jM.-b k.QQ !-,` 604-805-4319
GUTTERS -"<'9-A$/11&5A599% (!&*<"<$ 79-&5 -*3#"<$ *<' +*5' (!&*</7 ()66 38402@ ,:>;=?:;:,=.
A-1 Steve’s Gutter & Roof Clean & Repair from $98 !
[+,,Q.- *jh++IQg jHg NjHg hJQjHQg 604-524-0667
HANDYPERSON
!JQh,.MhMjHb >Q-_#3II TQ) 3. 3Jg )M.MHO` >Qj-3HjiJQ .j,Q-` VMh 7\\CCF 604-879-9394
TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS `
#1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries
Drainageb 9MgQ3 YH-1Qh,M3Hb VjHg-hj1MHOb =,+I1_>3hK_#QIQH,_SMJ <jHK 4 "QI3-b Paving, R33J_"M., >QI3*jJb Rj*Q. =,3HQ-b XjhKNjIIQ.b 8j,Q._=Q)Q.b VMHQ_=+I1-b =JMHOQ. %*jMJb #3Hh.Q,Q a #+,,MHOb ZjHg !'hj*j,MHOb Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service
604-341-4446
Place your ad online anytime!
burnabynow.adperfect.com
(7:&%& @ ":1/3%& %-5%3"%:'%& %=5!7+%%1 537$%11"7:*!< 1*$% *:& 3%!"*(!%
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BRING HOME IMPROVEMENTS
TO THE NEXT LEVEL
FIND HELP FOR YOUR PROJECTS
REFER TO THE HOME SERVICES SECTION FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS
LAWN & GARDEN GREEN THUMB
Landscaping Lawn & Garden Services d Summer Clean-up d Lawn Cuts d=QQgMHO d #NjQPQ. $QQ,JQ >Q1jM. d8QQgMHO d<31 =3MJ dU+JhN d ZQgOQ_<.QQ <.MI_R.+HMHO
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HANDY ANDY Handyman services. Odd jobs. (WHATEVER) D^FaC]EaA^]]
THAI’S
Gardening Team
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778-680-5352
A Gardener & A Gentleman Vj)Hb [j.gQHb <.QQ-` R.+HQ` #JQjHa+1` X+HK.604-319-5302
LANDSCAPING Greenworx Redevelopment Inc. Rj*Q. -,3HQ-b ZQgOQg.M*Q)jf-_1j,M3-b 13Hg- 4 )jJJ-b .Q,+.(HOb gQI3-b fj.g_1Q.MIQ,Q. g.jMHjOQb LjhK NjIIQ.MHO` SJg 133J(JJQg MHb h3Hh.Q,Q h+,,MHO`
604.782.4322 LAWN & GARDEN MICHAEL
Gardening & Landscaping
#1 A-CERTIFIED VMhQH-Qg
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HANDYPERSON
\\ fQj.- !'1Q.MQHhQ Fully Ins’d. Lic’d & WCB d Vj)H #+,d TQ) =3g 4 <SR =SYV d <.QQ <311MHO 4 <.MIIMHO d RJjH,MHO 4 [j.gQHd #JQjH+1 4 US>! d R3)Q. 8j-N d [+,,Q.d #3Hh.Q,Q d Rj,M32d >Q,jMHMHO 8jJJd kQHhQ- a 833gQH d ".M*Q)jf- 4 =MgQ)jJK%JJ )3.K O+j.jH,QQg k.QQ !-,MIj,Q.
604-240-2881
BC GARDENING
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Spring Clean-up
d%Q.j,Q dR3)Q. >jKQ dVMIQ Chaefer Beetle Repair New Lawn; Plant & Install d R.+HQ dZQgOQ- d<.MIIMHO dRS8!> 8%=Z d[;<<!>= $4%?;!"H" ( E"#AG!J, 8jJJ=MgQ)jJKb ".M*Q)jfb Rj,M3WCB & Fully insured.
All Work Guar. Free Est.
Donny 604-600-6049
Lawn Care & Maintenance #JQjHa+1b [j.gQH YH-,jJJ-b R.+HQ R3)Q. 8j-NMHO 604-618-8017
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Home Services cont. on next page
BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 31
SUDOKU
HOME SERVICES PAINTING/ WALLPAPER
PATIOS
RUBBISH REMOVAL
ROOFING
("#' $)%!,"& *+
A.S.U. Enterprises
*Painting *Power washing *Free estimates *Owner/operator *20 yrs exp Terry 604-376-7383 BC’’s BEST EXTERIOR Painters in Town! MASTER BRUSHES
PAINTING (25 yrs exp.) Top Quality Paint & Workmanship. Interior: 3 Coats & Repairs for $250 each room. 778-545-0098 604-377-5423 . Masterbrushespainting.com
D&M PAINTING .
Interior / Exterior Specialist Many Years Experience Fully Insured Top Quality, Quick Work Free estimate
604-724-3832
WOLF PAINTING
since 1998
Residential & Commercial
Ext/Int Summer Specials
$ ,+2)+<2) (!4+; *;0.97 $ &2<9;;)7 !<5 #+<5;.7 $ ,+2)+<2) '!+++<-7/ %+<,+ )."-+<)(## *,&* %#('!$&'$%""
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PAVING/SEAL COATING METRO Blacktop Co. Ltd. New & Old Driveways. >Q1jM.- d 604-657-9936 www.metroblacktop.ca
RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT
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Int/Ext Painting dG^ f.- Q'1` Exc rates. Weekends avail. Refs. ="GHI $ 7+:1:>>1))50
***53B)()#B%-)+!+D+5)+
.
778-892-1530 ROOFING & SIDING LTD. .
All Roof & Siding Services Res/Comm. New & Repairs. Metal, Shingle, Tile, Concrete, Vinyl Side, Hardy plank. Renos. Sundecks, Gutters, WCB mgroofing.ca 604-812-9721
*-'! &, )'(!$ %# +"$%#'$$ ')24*"1*%*-. *- 423"($ 0*!2(.1"'' 1"/*-"&2' "-3 &+(4, +-#
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Canam Roofing 778-881-1417 Res. Roofing, New, Re-roofing & Repairs. Peace of mind warranty. www.canamroofing.ca
1338'7,--!1'/2+04-! -31#635'1! 1338457 !($%%&'$#(" .42! %"('$("'&*)" EAGLE ROOFING LTD. Re-Roofing & New Roofs. 604-319-6600
RUBBISH REMOVAL Always Reddy Rubbish Removal
A-1 Contracting. Bsmt, bath, kitchen cabinets, tiling, painting, decks and more. Call Dhillon, 604-782-1936
MASTER CARPENTER
#&$4$.%$4'#(22/.#32+!,$4'. #()-".#*)42.#*)10$/.
Emil: 778-773-1407 D & M Renovations. Flooring, tiling, finishing. Fully Insured. Top quality, quick work, 604-724-3832 ALL RENO’S; Int & Ext. Paint Kitch/Bath, Tile/Floors, Drywall Fence/Decks.778-836-0436
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.
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778-858-4610
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.
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d Specializing ROOF TILE Power Wash, Paint & Seal. Guarantee. Insured/ WCB.
A-1 Contracting & Roofing NEW & RE-ROOFING %JJ <f1Q- d #3Hh.Q,Q <MJQ RjMH, 4 =QjJ d%-1NjJ, d kJj, All Maintenance & Repairs WCB. 25% Discount. d Emergency Repairs d
FIND HELP FOR YOUR PROJECTS
SUMMER SPECIALS
Residential / Commercial d >Q-1Qh,P+J d >Q-13H-MiJQ d >QJMjiJQ d %PP3.gjiJQ >j,QAll Rubbish, Junk & Recycling needs. Johnson d 778-999-2803 reddyrubbishremoval.com
%@39),@30 6 *55<):9401 6 &<04,379)41 $@9>/#@88)1+ 6 (791,3@4,)79 '083)1 6 '3;=:<< 6 !:32 ":1,0 (79430,0 6 &?03;,+)9- &<10. %%#)*'*B 6#B+!&,7 77B)%+#%1-1'' =0$!@7 ) 2@5 52"7 !@ =:@"/4.
$#'&!"%&!"$!
LOW COST
Rubbish Removal .
YARD & HOME Cleanup DISPOSAL Construction Reno’s & Drywall / Demo’s 5 2A&J-<""D $ .!"" /JH'J
BJAA; $ 7+:15)518)>)
DISPOSAL BINS starting at $229 plus dump fees. Call Disposal King 604-306-8599
STUCCO Dave’s STUCCO 30 yrs exp. Exc serv. All types of Finishes. Repairs. Ins’d 604-788-1385
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.
Stucco Patching, Masonary, Concrete Work, Paving, Brick, 4CAF9G% $ *1553103)1+>38 loc
PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE
TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES
Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal 60 ft Bucket Trucks 604 - 787-5915 604 - 291-7778 www.treeworksonline.ca 10% discount with this ad
AUTOMOTIVE
SCRAP CAR REMOVAL
/56 1!3",,63 1!3", !"3 * /3-!4 360.+"2
*+$' (#! +%% ")'&*%)$
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ACROSS
1. Glowering 7. Sports equipment 13. Relief organization 1-' 5" 0:06#97 78= *"& 16. A public promotion of some product or service 17. Premier League’s Spurs 19. Of I 20. Tears down (Brit.) 22. One point north of due east 23. Sandwich shops 25. American spy 26. Medieval stringed instrument /)' 4=2<(6%%"2076"# .$ ,;= ritual
29. Pearl Jam’s debut 30. Panthers’ Newton 31. Press against lightly 33. __ Squad 34. Eminem hit 36. Violent seizure of property 38. Native or inhabitant of Asia 40. Loudness units 41. Knotted anew 43. Daddy 44. Folk singer DiFranco 45. Women from the +0$*"&=; 47. Metric capacity unit 48. Couple
51. A way to coat 53. __ and Diu: Indian territory 55. French river 56. Asteroids 58. Investment measurement (abbr.) 59. India and Nepal border river 60. Santa says it three times 61. Hungers 64. Linear unit 65. Speech 67. Taking forcefully 69. Places to be 70. Amusing behavior
1)' 33 0#! *"& 21. Responsive to physical stimuli 24. One who presses into thin sheets 26. Jogged 27. Automobile 30. Punished 32. Belonging to a bottom layer 35. Japanese delicacy 37. Soda 38. Algonquian language 39. Legislators 42. Father 43. Needed at the ATM
46. Baltimore footballers 47. __ Tomei, actress 49. Expands 50. Person (Indonesian) 52. Related 54. Where wrestlers work 55. American communist leader 57. Creatively tell 59. Separatist group 62. Edgar Allan __, poet 63. A way to discolor 66. Actinium 68. Integrated circuit
DOWN 1. Adult female 2. An alternative 3. Rituals 4. Native American people 5. High school exam 6. Respect 7. Tanned 8. Kilometers per hour 9. Ancient Israeli city 10. Periods 11. Electron volt 12. Smallest interval in classical Western music 13. Metric weight unit 15. Occupies
32 WEDNESDAY June 13, 2018 • BurnabyNOW
HAPPY FATHER’S DAY JUNE 17
From June 4-17, you can support the World Partnership Walk by donating a dollar at our checkouts.
Prices Effective June 14 to June 20, 2018.
100% BC Owned and Operated
PRODUCE
MEAT Whole Organic Cantaloupe from USA
Organic Imported Strawberries 454g (1lb) package
Choices Whole Chicken
100% Grass Fed T-Bone Steaks Aged 21+ Days from Australia
8.80kg
value pack
raised without antibiotics
3.98 each
Organic Broccolini Bunch from Earthbound Farm USA
BC Grown Red, Green and Romaine Lettuce from ORGANIC PORK RGR Farms at our Kitsilano,
17.99lb
10.99lb
GROCERY
DELI Kettle Brand Potato Chips
GT’s Organic Raw Kombucha
assorted varieties 170-220g
assorted varieties
100g
2/7.00
8.99 Phillips Craft Brewed Soda and Tonic
assorted varieties +deposit +eco fee
2/3.00 Soda 355ml 6.99 Tonic 6 Pack
Bottle Green Sparkling Presse
Now Softer!
assorted varieties +deposit +eco fee 750ml
4.49 assorted varieties
+deposit +eco fee 355ml
assorted varieties 1L
Earth Island Dairy-Free Cheese Slices
Gusta Vegan Meat & Cheese Alternatives
assorted varieties
5.79
BAKERY Great for BBQ’s
5.49 to 6.99
Buns
assorted varieties 380g
4.49
5.99 500ml 10.99 1L
2L jug or carton
3.49
3.99
Spread’em Cashew Based Vegan Spreads & Dips
Choices Extra Virgin Olive Oil
Dairyland Milk skim, 1%, 2% or 3.25%
assorted varieties
25.00
Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream and Non-Dairy Dessert
assorted varieties 183g
3.99 to 5.99
200g
1.65-1.75L • +deposit +eco fee
53g
4.99 Ice Cream 5.99 Non-Dairy
assorted varieties 227-400g
Tropicana Pure Premium Juice
sweet or sour
Farmcrest Roasted Chicken, Lemon Herb or Savoury Potato Wedges and Family Size Salad
assorted varieties 500ml
2.29
19.99
Smart Sweets Gummy Bears
2/6.00
Guru Natural Organic Energy Water
Uncle Luke’s Organic Maple Syrup
Green & Black’s Organic Fair Trade Chocolate Bars assorted varieties
3/7.98
+deposit +eco fee 1.4L
While quantities last. Not all items available at all stores. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.Product may not appear exactly as depicted.
39.66kg
24.23kg
Kerrisdale, Cambie, North Vancouver and South Surrey locations
3/3.00
Fresh Halibut Steaks
Grass Fed Beef Burger:
Blue Cheese and Blueberries or Feta and Spinach
BC
2.98 bunch
12.99lb
3.99lb
3/9.99
28.64kg
WELLNESS Whole Earth & Sea Vitamins and Supplements
Renew Life Omega-3 Supplements
assorted varieties
assorted varieties
assorted sizes
assorted sizes
reg price 3.79-69.99
reg price 14.99-54.99
20% off
25% off
Regular Retail Price
Nutra Veg Omega-3 Oil Supplements assorted varieties assorted sizes
reg price 35.99-67.99
EveryMan Jack Body Care and Face Care Great for ’s Father Day!
assorted varieties assorted sizes
reg price 2.79-26.49
20% off
25% off
Regular Retail Price
Kitsilano
2627 W 16th Ave,Vancouver 604.736.0009
Cambie
3493 Cambie St,Vancouver 604.875.0099
Sunday, June 17th
Regular Retail Price
Regular Retail Price
Kerrisdale
1888 W 57th Ave,Vancouver 604.263.4600
Yaletown
1202 Richards St,Vancouver 604.633.2392
p Walk.This ting the World Partnershi Choices has been suppor ons, where nati ing elop dev in For more than a decade, erty s to eradicate extreme pov aim nt eve lth care.All ing hea rais and fund on l cati nationa basic edu have access to clean water, m, community-led -ter long thousands of people do not ble, aina sust in the Walk are invested to al development. It is a way of the funds raised through cation, civil society and rur edu lth, hea ble of era s vuln area st the mo in projects e of the world’s w-how and support to som re details offer hope, a hand-up, kno 17th in Stanley Park. See mo June day, Sun on team ices Cho the Join . ions ulat pop at choicesmarkets.com. ga tnership Walk by donatin support the World Par From June 4-17, you can . dollar at our checkouts
Commercial Drive
1045 Commercial Dr,Vancouver 604.678.9665
Burnaby Crest
8683 10th Ave, Burnaby 604.522.0936
Burnaby MarineWay
8620 Glenlyon Pkwy, South Burnaby 778.379.5757