Burnaby Now August 8 2018

NEWS 9

CITY 9

Anti-SOGI events coming Tastiest desserts in Burnaby

ENTERTAINMENT 13

12 pages of Blues & Roots Festival

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COVERAGE GO TO PAGE 29 WEDNESDAY AUGUST 8, 2018

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS.

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

POLITICS

Fed NDP leader set to announce he’ll run in Burnaby

Outgoing MP Kennedy Stewart has submitted his resignation Lauren Boothby

lboothby@burnabynow.com

Federal NDP leader Jagmeet Singh is scheduled to be in Burnaby today and expected to announce his intention to run in the Burnaby South riding to replace outgoing MP Kennedy Stewart, a source close to Singh’s campaign has confirmed.

Vancouver mayoral candidate Kennedy Stewart told the NOW he submitted his resignation to Parliament Aug. 1. It will come into effect Sept. 14, the last day candidates can be nominated for the 2018 municipal elections.

Stewart’s departure could trigger a byelection. His resignation has not yet been officially accepted, and the federal government may not decide to call for a byelection before the 2019 federal election.

Singh was elected leader of the federal NDP last year but does not have a seat in Parliament.

Stewart said last week he didn’t have all the details on today’s announcement, but that it could be a bigger event than Singh’s previous Burnaby visit.

“I do know he had a really, really warm reception when he visited a couple of weeks ago, and he’s been talking to a lot of people in the community,” he told the NOW. “I think a lot of people, including myself, would like to see him run in a byelection. So we’ll see what he’s got to say on the 8th.”

Singh will be making an announcement at noon outside a film studio at 5784 Byrne Rd.

PLOTTING STRATEGY: The Western Canada Dodgeball Championships were held at SFU on Saturday and Sunday, featuring teams from Victoria to Winnipeg.

See the full story on page 29. PHOTO ROB KRUYT

Man’s quest to change law succeeds Chris Campbell

ccampbell@burnabynow.com

For more than a decade, Burnaby’s George Sojka has been trying to honour the memory of his dead sister by petitioning the government to change the law when it comes to obtaining a warrant to get a blood sample.

He finally got his wish.

But it wasn’t easy. Sojka needed the help of outgoing Burnaby South MP Kennedy Stewart to get the law changed, and it took more than 10 years and involved petitioning two different federal governments.

On June 21, Helen’s Law – added as part of the larger Bill C-46 – received royal assent, extending the timeframe to obtain a warrant to get a blood sample from four to eight hours.

Sojka was relieved that the sible because the warrant to obchanges were finally passed. tain a blood sample was faulty. It “Her life, her death is now not was granted 13 minutes after the all in vain or pointless,” Sojka told Criminal Code’s four-hour deadthe NOW in an email. line. (In order for inves“She deserved to have tigators to get a blood something positive from sample, a warrant must out of this tragedy.This be obtained within four long-overdue amendhours after an accident ment is ‘the positive outoccurs.) come.’”

Sojka has since been Sojka’s sister, Burnaadvocating to get the by’s Helen Francis, died warrant deadline extendin a car accident on Feb. ed.

28, 2005, after the car Stewart presented Helshe was in crashed near en’s Law in the House Helen Francis Killed in 2005 Houston, B.C. Helen of Commons a number worked as a local nurse of times, but it had nevand left two young children beer passed. hind.

Then, in 2017, federal Minister The driver, an ex-boyfriend, of Justice Jody Wilson-Raybould was allegedly impaired at the time. notified Sojka that his amendment The courts, however, deemed the had been grouped in with Bill incriminating evidence inadmisC-46, a host of Criminal Code

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amendments related to impaired driving. (Bill C-46 will also allow police to take a roadside breath sample without evidence that the driver is under the influence.)

“I took on this long, drawn-out and challenging mission inspired by (former federal NDP Leader) Jack Layton’s words as spoken in his final speech, ‘Don’t let them tell you that it can’t be done,’” Sojka said.

Sojka gave heartfelt credit to Stewart, who has resigned as an MP to run for mayor of Vancouver, and his constituency staff for pushing for the change.

“Without you all,” Sojka wrote, “my road to this finish line may have taken much longer if not been impossible to achieve.Thank you Mr. Stewart for having a vision of what was to be done.”

-With files fromTerezaVerenca

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 3

Citynow

KOREAN CULTURE: Burnaby’s

Swangard Stadium played host to the annual Korean Heritage Festival Saturday.

(Top left and middle right photos) The Vancouver Korean Dance Arts Society performed.

(Top right photo) Michelle

Moon focuses on creating a hand painting of flowers.

(Middle left photo) Myung Soon Lee creates a batch of stir fried rice cakes.

(Bottom right photo) Hanta drummers.

(Bottom left photo) Kids of all ages explored a 1954 Burnaby fire truck.

PHOTOS ROB KRUYT

4 WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

City now

Salmon under threat from dilbit spills: report port climate stability and human prosperity.”

The report outlines the Salmon in the Fraser Riv- challenges of cleaning up er are under threat from the diluted bitumen (dilbit) Trans Mountain pipeline, should it spill in the river. according to a new report The lower Fraser’s sediment by the Raincoast Conservalevel and salinity increase tion Foundation. the risk of the dilbit subWild Salmon, Pipelines merging, making it difficult and the Trans Mountain to recover, the report says.

Expansion details the po“Once oil has submerged tential effects a spill from below the water’s surface, the pipeline or associated there is almost no ability to tankers could have on salm- detect, contain, or recovon in the Fraer that oil. In ser and the cases where We felt that river’s tribuoil sinks, remore people taries. covery is un“Easy aclikely unless really needed to cess to cheap, the spill ocknow about the curs in shelabundant oil has created a risk to salmon. tered, accessihigh standard ble locations, of living for and even many cultures then, the enand societies,” vironmental the report cost of oil rereads. “At the same time, covery can exceed the benthe extraction, refining, disefits.” tribution, and use of this oil That dilbit would con– as energy and in products taminate the habitat of – is increasingly underminspawning, rearing and miing many of our planet’s life grating salmon, the report forms and the fragile balsays. ance of conditions that supThe authors of the report Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

UNDER THREAT: Salmon in the lower Fraser River could be harmed if there was ever a pipeline

spill from the Trans Mountain pipeline, according to a new report by the Raincoast Conservation Foundation.

PHOTO APRIL BENCZE, CONTRIBUTED

also try to disprove what they say is a common misconception about salmon – that they’re only in the river briefly each year, while

spending the rest of the time out at sea.With various species on different life cycle schedules, “there really isn’t a month when there’s not

salmon in the lower Fraser,” report author Misty MacDuffee told the NOW. MacDuffee, a biologist and director of Raincoast’s

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wild salmon program, said the report does not contain new data or research.

It is a repackaging of submissions Raincoast made to the National Energy Board in 2015, in a process that eventually approved the twinning of the pipeline that will nearly triple its capacity, if completed.

That expansion would also mean a sevenfold increase of tankers leaving Trans Mountain’s Westridge terminal on the Burrard Inlet.

“It was a technical report and we felt that more people really needed to know about the risk to salmon because salmon is such an important group of fish ecologically, economically [and] culturally,” she said.

The report, with an executive summary written in layman’s terms, is an attempt to broaden understanding of the threat to salmon posed by a potential oil spill, MacDuffee said.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 5

2018 BURNABY LOCAL GOVERNMENT ELECTION Saturday, October 20, 2018 NOTICE OF NOMINATION

Public Notice is given to electors of the City of Burnaby that the nominations for the offices of: MAYOR – (1) COUNCILLOR – (8) SCHOOL TRUSTEE – (7) for a four-year term (November 2018 to November 2022), will be received by the Chief Election Officer or the City Clerk, as follows:

IN PERSON City of Burnaby Office of the City Clerk 4949 Canada Way Monday - Friday, 8:00am-4:15pm Appointments are recommended

BY MAIL City of Burnaby Office of the City Clerk 4949 Canada Way Burnaby, BC V5G 1M2

BY E-MAIL elections@burnaby.ca

BY FAX 604-294-7537

The nomination period is from 9:00am on Tuesday, September 04, 2018 to 4:00pm on Friday, September 14, 2018.

Originals of faxed or emailed nomination documents must be received by the Chief Election Officer (or the City Clerk) at the Office of the City Clerk, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby by 4:00pm on Friday, September 21, 2018.

Nomination documents, and requirements and procedures for making a nomination are available online at burnaby.ca/elections, and in person at the Office of the City Clerk, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, 8:00am-4:45pm, Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays until the close of the nomination period.

Candidates must be nominated in writing by at least two (2) persons who are qualified to vote in the City of Burnaby. Persons making the nomination must provide the name and residential address of the candidate.

Filed nomination documents, including Statement of Disclosure required by the Financial Disclosure Act, will be available on the City’s election website as soon as they are filed.

QUALIFICATIONS FOR OFFICE

To be eligible to run as a candidate for the City of Burnaby Office of Mayor, Councillor or School Trustee, a person must meet the following requirements of the Local Government Act: • A Canadian citizen; • A resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately before the day nomination papers are filed; and • Not disqualified by any act or law from voting in British Columbia, or from being nominated, elected or holding the office, or otherwise disqualified by law.

Further information may be obtained by visiting burnaby.ca/elections or contacting Eva Prior, Chief Election Officer or Nikolina Vracar, Deputy Chief Election Officer at elections@burnaby.ca or 604-294-7088.

CAMPAIGN PERIOD EXPENSE LIMITS

In accordance with the Local Elections Campaign Financing Act, for the 2018 Local Government Election, the following expense limits for candidates during the campaign period apply: $139,909.80 $70,629.90 $70,629.90

In accordance with the Local Elections Campaign Financing Act, for the 2018 Local Government Election, the following third party advertising limits apply: $6,995.49 $3,531.50 $150,000.00

For further information on campaign period expense limits and third party advertising limits, please contact Elections BC: Toll-free phone:1-855-952-0280

lecf@elections.bc.ca

CAMPAIGN FINANCING DISCLOSURE STATEMENTS

You are eligible to register and vote as a Resident Elector in the City of Burnaby if you meet the following criteria: • Canadian citizen; • 18 years or older on the day of registration or on General Election Day, October 20, 2018; • Resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately preceding the day of registration; • Resident of the City of Burnaby for at least 30 days immediately preceding the day of registration; and • Not disqualified by the Local Government Act and /or School Act or any other enactment from voting in an election or otherwise disqualified by law.

LIST OF REGISTERED ELECTORS

Beginning on Tuesday, September 04, 2018 until the close of voting on Saturday, October 20, 2018, a copy of the list of registered electors will be available for public inspection, at the Office of the City Clerk, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, 8:00am-4:45 pm, Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays. Before inspecting the list, a person must sign a statement that they will not inspect the list or use the information included in the list except for the purposes of Part 3 – Electors and Elections of the Local Government Act.

You are qualified to register and vote as a Non-Resident Property Elector in the City of Burnaby if you meet the following criteria: • Canadian citizen; • 18 years or older on the day of registration or on General Election Day, October 20, 2018; • Resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately preceding the day of registration; • Registered owner of real property in the City of Burnaby for at least 30 days immediately preceding the day of registration; • Not disqualified by the Local Government Act and/or School Act or any other enactment from voting in an election or otherwise disqualified by law; • Not holding the property in trust for a corporation or another trust; and • Not eligible to register and vote as a resident elector in the City of Burnaby.

A person may register and vote as a Non-Resident Property Elector only in relation to one parcel of property in Burnaby.

If more than one person owns the property, only one owner may register and vote as a Non-Resident Property Elector.

PROTECTION OF PRIVACY

An elector, for privacy or security reasons, may request that their address or other information about them be omitted from, or obscured, on the list of electors. This means the address or other information regarding the elector will be omitted or obscured from copies of the list made available, on September 04, 2018, for public inspection and provided to candidates. An elector may complete the appropriate form* and submit it to the Chief Election Officer (or designate), Office of the City Clerk, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby. The Election Office will make every attempt to accommodate an elector’s request to have their personal information omitted or obscured if the request is received after September 04.

An objection to the registration of an elector whose name appears on the list of registered electors may be made in accordance with the Local Government Act. An objection: • must be in writing; • may only be made by a person entitled to be registered as an elector in the City of Burnaby; and • can only be made on the basis that the person whose name appears is deceased or ineligible to be registered as an elector of the City of Burnaby.

To object to the registration of an elector, submit an objection form* to the Chief Election Officer (or designate), Office of the City Clerk, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby by 4:00pm on Friday, September 14, 2018.

ADVANCE RESIDENT ELECTOR REGISTRATION

Resident electors can register in advance with Elections BC until Tuesday, August 28, 2018.

Visit elections.bc.ca/register-to-vote for more information. Elector registrations will NOT be accepted between Wednesday, August 29 and Monday, October 22, 2018, but will be accepted on voting days at voting locations.

RESIDENT ELECTOR REGISTRATION ON VOTING DAY

THIRD PARTY ADVERTISING LIMITS

Directed Advertising Expense Limits Offices of Mayor and Councillor: Office of School Trustee: Cumulative Advertising Limit:

ELECTOR QUALIFICATIONS

OBJECTION TO REGISTRATION OF AN ELECTOR

• At least 18 years old on General Election Day, October 20, 2018;

Office of Mayor: Office of Councillor: Office of School Trustee:

(Advance Voting: October 6, 10 or 13)

elections.bc.ca/lecf

In accordance with the Local Elections Campaign Financing Act, the campaign financing disclosure statements filed in 2019 will be available on the Elections BC website once they are filed. City of Burnaby election’s webpage provides a direct link to the campaign financing information collected and provided by Elections BC since 2014.

Resident electors must produce two (2) pieces of valid identification to prove identity and residence, one of which must include the elector’s signature. Picture identification is not necessary.

NON-RESIDENT PROPERTY ELECTOR REGISTRATION

Non-Resident Property Electors may register at the Office of the City Clerk by Tuesday, August 28, 2018 or in person when voting.

To register, Non-Resident Property Electors must submit: • An application form*; • A photocopy of proof of property ownership; • Written consent form* from the majority of the property owners (if applicable); and • Two (2) pieces of identification (at least one with a signature) to prove identity.

It is recommended that Non-Resident Property Electors confirm with the Election Office that they have the correct documentation to register prior to attending the voting location.

IMPORTANT DEADLINES Tuesday, August 28, 2018

Advance registration of electors (resident and non-resident)

Tuesday, September 04 - Saturday, October 20, 2018

A copy of the list of registered electors is available for public inspection

Tuesday, September 04, 9:00am Friday, September 14, 2018, 4:00pm

Submission of nomination documents

Friday, September 14, 2018, 4:00pm

Objection to the registration of an elector

Friday, September 21, 2018, 4:00pm

Last day to submit originals of faxed or emailed nomination documents (if applicable)

MORE INFORMATION & VOTING LOCATIONS

*To access forms and obtain additional election information, please refer to the following: City of Burnaby Office of the City Clerk 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC V5G 1M2 604-294-7088 elections@burnaby.ca burnaby.ca/elections

6 WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Opinion now OUR VIEW

SOGI materials are about being inclusive

You would think a plan to make our public schools more inclusive and accepting of all people would be something that isn’t controversial.

You would be wrong.

The SOGI (sexual orientation and gender identity) education materials introduced by the B.C. Ministry of Education aim to make our public schools a safer place because, according to the provincial government, a whopping 64 per cent of LGTBQ+ students feel unsafe at school.

According to the SOGI

123 website, it is less of a curriculum and more of a policy and set of resources, which includes SOGI-inclusive lesson plans meant to make schools inclusive and safe for students of all sexual orientations and gender identities. It includes a school code of conduct and information about how to make environments safe and inclusive, and curriculum resources that can be used in lesson plans to further the goals of the overarching policy.

Sounds sensible. After all, who wouldn’t support mak-

ing schools a safer place for LGTBQ+ students by trying to tackle homophobia and transphobia?

Well, there are some people. Instead of embracing SOGI, which is basically a set of positive goals and resources, some are actually organizing against it.

One group, called Culture Guard, described SOGI as a way to “indoctrinate” kids into some sort of sexual deviancy.

Chilliwack school trustee Barry Neufeld bizarrely said that allowing children to choose their gender was

“child abuse.”

Right here in our own community, a series of antiSOGI events are coming to churches near you.

Canadian Council for Faith and FamilyValues, a NewWestminsterand Burnaby-based faith group, has hosted at least three “STOP SOGI 123” events in the Lower Mainland since mid-July. Four meetings are scheduled in NewWest churches over the next two months, and other churches in Burnaby have also expressed interest, according to an event organiz-

er (See the story on page 9).

The group says SOGI 123 is a threat to children, parental rights and traditional and Christian values.

Imagine thinking that promoting an end to homophobia and transphobia is some sort of threat.

It’s 2018, and inclusivity is where our society should be headed. People next door to our community agreed enough with this to stage a counter-protest – or “love rally” – last Thursday when an anti-SOGI event was hosted by a NewWestminster church.

NewWest residents Louise Cournoyer and her son Will attended the rally. Louise said she supports the LGBTQ community and SOGI because she wants children to feel accepted.

“It’s so important to protect children who are members of the LGBTQ community and include them, for them to have a voice in the school system,” she said.

“By implementing SOGI, changing the way we talk about gender, about sexual orientation, it’s extremely important.”

We couldn’t agree more.

INBOX KEITH BALDREY

Horgan beating the NDP curse As the BC NDP glides into its second year of government, it’s worth noting the party has managed to avoid internal disunity and dissension.

Credit Premier John Horgan, who has displayed strong leadership.The caucus is clearly supportive, something that has not always been the case when it comes to NDP leaders.

Not only has the party matured, but it’s left behind some internal baggage.

For example, I remember being asked to attend a retirement dinner for thenAttorney General Colin Gabelmann in 1996.

When we politely inquired why such NDP luminaries as Moe Sihota and Glen Clark were not in attendance, we were told that any supporters of former leader Dave Barrett were not welcome. Only those who supported Tom Berger in the 1969 leadership race against Barrett had been invited, even though that contest had been almost 30 years earlier.

Talk about long-standing grudges. But those days of bitter rivalries seem to be distant now when you examine the current NDP caucus. For one thing, it’s a fairly young group.

Horgan is the eighth NDP leader I have dealt with in my time covering B.C. politics. Five of his predecessors faced serious challenges from caucus members.

Bob Skelly was almost deposed by a caucus coup just months before the 1986

election. Mike Harcourt was never really accepted as leader by a number of members of his own cabinet (let alone the caucus) and that lack of support was why no one tried to talk him out of resigning over the Bingogate scandal.

Glen Clark was facing mounting caucus criticism even before the whole Casinogate affair began to unravel, ultimately forcing him to resign. His eventual successor, Ujjal Dosanjh, won a divisive leadership race and he remains someone many New Democrats dislike.

Then there was the dramatic takedown of Carole James as leader, a bruising public spectacle that has left scars that are only now beginning to heal.

But it is hard to envision Horgan facing these kinds of internal challenges. His strong election campaign showing is the major reason the party is in power, and there are absolutely no signs of internal grumbling.

To be sure, Horgan has to walk a political tightrope on a number of issues (the Kinder Morgan pipeline, LNG, Site C dam, resource development in general, climate action, ridesharing etc.) that can easily divide his party and his caucus if not handled with care.

But one year in and things are looking good on the unity front. For a party with a long history of feasting on its leaders, that bodes well for its future.

Keith Baldrey is chief political correspondent for Global BC.

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

We are in a church.

This is not our first rodeo.

Laura-Lynn Tyler Thomson, story page 9

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The Outer Limits reaches limit

A piece of local TV history came to an end in May when the cast and crew of The Outer Limits wrapped up filming for the show’s sixth and final season.The series, a modern revival of the classic 1960s science fiction horror show, launched in 1995. It was among a half dozen local series that sprang up in the wake of the wildly successful X-Files sci-fi series filmed in the Lower Mainland for almost a decade. After the final shoot, The Outer Limits crew were at Bridge Studios selling off costumes, furniture, set decorations and other memorabilia.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 7

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INBOX

Time to clean up all the garbage on MarineWay Editor: I am writing about the amount of refuse along the north side of Marine Way, east of Byrne Road. Market Crossing is a wonderful development meeting the diverse needs of Burnaby citizens. On the south side of Marine Way, the landscaping is lovely, and very little litter can be found. On the north side of Marine Way, bordering on the film studio, it is a horrendous mess of litter, discarded clothing, fast food wrappers and coffee cups, even needles, etc. It is a disgrace. The film studio is a lucrative tenant of this land. Perhaps it could pitch in for some upgrades and clean up along this well-used city sidewalk. Or perhaps the city could get a crew out there to clean up once in a while and to install some trash cans on this popular bus route. As it is now, this stretch of sidewalk is a black eye on our otherwise green city. Am I the only one who has noticed this?

A. Council, Burnaby

Burnaby turning into a place only for affluent

Editor: Re: Not buying change of heart, NOW opinion, July 27.

I have just finished reading Murray Martin’s opinion piece on Burnaby city council’s lack of concern for renters in the Metrotown area.

I have found this depressingly consistent with their attitude toward the homeless in this city.

Advocates for the homeless have lobbied for

years for a shelter in Burnaby and remain unsuccessful. The reply from council has always been that funding a shelter would require a partial contribution from the city and this is not acceptable to them. They hold the position that other levels of government should be responsible for 100 per cent of the financing. Other municipalities have not assumed this stance, and the upshot is that Richmond and Burnaby are the only communities in the Lower Mainland that do not have a homeless shelter.

Similarly, the Elizabeth Fry Society was frustrated in its effort to build a small apartment building in Burnaby. This would have housed people with mental health and prior substance abuse issues.

Unfortunately, the city insisted that parking be provided for each apartment, and this was not financially feasible for Elizabeth Fry. They pointed out to council that the tenants would receive small pensions and could not afford automobiles.

City hall remained adamant, and the project was abandoned.

Is Burnaby evolving into a community planned strictly to house the affluent? If it does so, it could be due to policies which consistently obstruct efforts to house the working class, homeless people, and tenants with mental health issues. I would be ashamed to live in a city with this sort of reputation.

Greg Bourgeois, Burnaby Editor’s note: There is currently a proposal before council for a supportive housing project that would provide homes for people who are homeless, or at risk of being homeless. Council has stated its support for it; however, it is not what would be considered a “shelter.”

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8 WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

City now

Aftermath: Firefighters outside a burned-out building on Kingsway Friday morning. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

BC NDP’s former HQ in Burnaby hit by fire Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

PIPERS IN THE PARK: The SFU pipe band played a free concert on campus Sunday. PHOTO ROB KRUYT

Pipers wow crowd at free concert Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Local bagpipe enthusiasts got a rare treat this weekend when the world-class SFU pipe band played a free concert at the university’s Burnaby campus on Sunday afternoon.

The band heads to Scotland this week for the World Pipe Band Championships in Glasgow Green from Aug. 17 to 18, and orga-

nizers put on the concert to fine-tune its competition program and give back to local fans.

“You may or may not think we sound strong, but I can assure you that there are bands just as strong in Scotland, and so we know that we must be at our very best,” Pipe Sergeant Jack Lee told a crowd gathered around a grove in the academic quadrangle.

The band, comprised of

more than 40 pipers and drummers, has won the world competition six times and placed in the top three more than 20 times.

It has also won the North American and Australian championships, and played in some of the world’s most prestigious venues, including Carnegie Hall, Sydney Opera House, Glasgow Royal Concert Hall and Lincoln Center.

The group is led by Pipe

Major Alan Bevan, Pipe Sergeant Lee (currently the world’s top solo piper) and lead drummer Reid Maxwell.

Three of this year’s band members are from Burnaby: longtime member Derek Milloy, Damien Burleigh and SFU student Jamie Kubasiewicz.

For more information, visit sfupipeband.com.

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A Burnaby office building that long housed the Beedie Development Group and then the headquarters of the B.C. NDP was gutted by an early morning fire Friday.

Fire broke out in the now-vacant building at 5367 Kingsway, east of Royal Oak, at about 3 a.m.

By the time crews arrived, the two-storey structure was already fully engulfed in flames.

“Basically there was fire and smoke showing out of every window.There was a huge plume of black smoke,” fire Capt. Joey Marra told the NOW. “It was basically defensive right off the bat.”

A Best Western Plus hotel next to the building was

evacuated as a precaution, and Kingsway was shut down at Royal Oak. Marra said the busy route would be shut down into the afternoon as the walls of the building were unstable and could collapse.

“We don’t want that south wall coming down onto Kingsway,” he said.

Fire officials were in the process of getting hold of the owner Friday morning before bringing in an excavator to knock down the unstable structure.

The building had housed the offices of the Beedie Development Group for 53 years before being sold to the B.C. NDP for $1.7 million in 2007, according to a 2016 Vancouver Sun story.

The party used it as its headquarters until 2015, when it was sold for $2.15 million.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 9

Citynow

Anti-SOGI events coming Lauren Boothby

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An anti-SOGI group could soon be hosting an event at your local church.

Canadian Council for Faith and Family Values, a Burnaby- and New Westminster-based faith group, has hosted at least three “STOP SOGI 123” events in the Lower Mainland since mid-July. SOGI (sexual orientation and gender identity) is a B.C. educational resource that promotes inclusiveness of the sexual orientations and gender identities of children and their families. Four STOP SOGI 123 meetings are scheduled in New West churches over the next two months, and other churches in Burnaby have also expressed interest, according to an event organizer.

No further details on the location or time of the events were given.

New West’s Free Methodist Community Church (320 Eighth St.) hosted one of these meetings on Thursday evening for parents who want to “raise their children with love and wisdom,” according to a Facebook event.The group says SOGI 123 is a threat to children, parental rights and traditional and Christian values.

That meeting was met with a counter protest or “love rally” by those who support the LGBTQ com-

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‘Love’ rally: SOGI supporters countered an anti-SOGI event hosted last week in New Westminster by staging a rally outside of the church that held the meeting. PHOTO LAUREN BOOTHBY

munity and the SOGI policy.

Pastor Brian Hornibrook, lead pastor of Free Methodist Community Church, said he learned about the anti-SOGI group through other New West pastors. He invited the group to make a presentation because members of his congregation are concerned about the SOGI curriculum and are worried teachers are not properly informing them of what their children would be taught regarding sexual education and gender identity.

Laura-Lynn Tyler Thomson, former co-host of the Christian talk show 700 Club Canada, is one of the speakers at these events. She

told the NOW the meetings tend to be private events by host churches, but church members may invite friends to attend.

A NOW reporter attempted to go to a meeting in New Westminster last week but was not allowed to enter the church.

Tyler Thomson said she and her co-presenter Jenn Smith, a trans-identified man, have hired security guards to “protect” the meetings because protesters have disrupted their talks in the past. She said security will turn away anyone they think is a protester.

“We are presenting to faith-based people who are interested, and they can

bring friends who are not faith-based, but we are protected,”Tyler Thomson said.

“We are in a church.This is not our first rodeo.”

No audio or video recordings are allowed because the organizers are concerned recordings could be taken out of context.

According to the SOGI 123 website, it is less of a curriculum and more of a policy, which includes SOGI-inclusive lesson plans, meant to make schools inclusive and safe for students of all sexual orientations and gender identities.

It includes policies such as a school’s code of conduct and how to make environments safe and inclusive.

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The company will be unable to replenish the supply until the end of August, said the news release, adding the company has also advised that, at this

time, they continue to be able to supply EpiPen Jr (0.15 mg); however, the supply is limited and is being carefully managed at the national level.

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The feds had warned about a looming shortage, and a news release said that “Pfizer Canada has advised Health Canada that supply of EpiPen in the 0.3 mg format is expected to be very limited at pharmacies during

10 WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

City now

Market mainstay likes to ‘yap’ with the people

Grower brings his plant passion to farmers market dening and making plant and flower arrangements wasn’t something he had Kirk Vlachos doesn’t done before. But after some make succulent and flower experimenting, he came up arrangements for the monwith his own unique style. ey.

Vlachos started selling his Every Saturday, he arplant arrangements in 2000 rives at the Burnaby Farmshortly after he retired from ers Market with some of the his 30-year career as a cuscreative arrangements he’s todial supervisor at UBC. been making He was for nearly two looking for I like it to yap, decades. a project to you know, for get him mov“I like it to yap, you know, people around. ing and out for people of the house, around,” said and Vlachos Vlachos, whose found that first language gardening was is Greek. “To yap with the just what he needed. people, make new friends, “First year drive me crayou know.That’s nice.” zy, when I retire,” he said. “I Vlachos likes creating can’t stand it. I don’t know something different than what to do.” what people usually see in Now he starts his mornstores. ings in the garden with his He grows the plants at coffee. his home in Burnaby near He says looking after the Edmonds, and at his son’s plants and geting his hands house in New Westminster. dirty is soothing.

Before he retired, gar“That’s what I call my Lauren Boothby

lboothby@burnabynow.com

Barnet swimming cleared by officials

‘doctor,’ because my mind is there, for the plants.”

Vlachos sells his arrangements every Saturday at the Burnaby Farmers Market (4949 Canada Way, in the Burnaby City Hall parking lot), and every Thursday at the Farmers Market in Triangle Square on Granville Island (1680 Johnston St.).

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It’s safe to go into the water again.

Barnet Marine Park beach, which had been closed for nearly a month, is once again open to swimmers, according to a water quality report by Fraser Health released on Aug. 1.

The beach was closed in early July after water samples revealed elevated levels of E. coli – a bacteria often found in intestines of warm-blooded animals and humans – in the water.

Fraser Health requires that water samples contain less than 200 E.coli bacteria per 100 millilitres for it to be considered safe to swim.

Samples with more than 200 E. coli per 100 ml are consider unsatisfactory and will result in a closure, according to Fraser Health and the Guidelines for Canadian Recreational Water Quality.

Water samples taken from Barnet Marine Park beach in July had more than 400 E. coli bacteria per 100 ml, according to the City of Burnaby.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 11

Communitynow Soft Peaks wants to be city’s favourite ice cream Cayley Dobie

cdobie@burnabynow.com

There’s a new player making waves in the Burnaby ice cream scene, and it’s looking to become the city’s new favourite.

Vancouver-based Soft Peaks Ice Cream opened its second location in the heart of Metrotown, across from Metropolis at Metrotown.

Soft Peaks Ice Cream opened three years ago in Gastown (at 25 Alexander St.).The company, started by brothers Dan and Ken Kim, prides itself on offering ice cream that is made from organic milk with “just a touch of sweetness.”

Soft Peaks also does its best to source its ingredients from farms in the Fraser Valley and Okanagan. One of its main attraction is a collaboration withVancouver-based Swiss Bakery – the frissant ice cream sandwich.

Created by Swiss Bakery, the frissant is a hybrid of a fritter and croissant. At Soft Peaks, they slice it in half and fill it with their homemade ice cream.

“It’s really crisp, sweet; it goes very well with our ice cream, and you can kind of build your own based on the toppings and the ice cream base you want,” said Soft

Peaks marketing manager Amy Kim. (Amy is married to Dan.) The Burnaby location is the first Soft Peaks to open outside ofVancouver and features more than 1,500 square feet of space, almost twice the size of the Gastown shop.

“The whole concept of this second location is icecream café,” Amy said Kim imagines Soft Peaks becoming a destination, where guests can gather and enjoy a treat (or two) at their leisure.The Burnaby location seats 36 comfortably with a variety of benches and tables.The renewed vision was born out of comments Soft Peaks received from its Gastown customers, according to Amy. “Gastown is a beautiful store. It’s like a loft, so it has a second (level), and people love to hang around that upstairs, especially in the summer, looking over to the main floor, but it’s not as big as the Burnaby location.We don’t have that many seating areas. So students or guests who wanted to stay longer wouldn’t be able to do that in Gastown as much as they wanted,” she said.

“When we were designing the second location here, we just wanted to make sure we do have many spaces where

SWEET TOOTH: Soft Peaks Ice Cream prides itself on making organic ice cream using local ingredients. The Vancouver-based ice-cream company just opened its second location, this time in Burnaby. It’s located at 4603 Kingsway (across from Metropolis at Metrotown, just west of McKay). It’s open every day from noon to 10 p.m. For more info, go to softpeaks.ca. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

our guests can hang around – by the window, where it’s brighter, or a more intimate and quiet space like the back.”

But fans of the Gastown shop won’t be completely taken aback by the new location. It still has the familiar yellow accents and black-

and-white menu boards.

The move to Burnaby, meanwhile, has been a longtime coming. Amy said she’s seen many of her competitors expand withinVancouver or into the North Shore, but cities east ofVancouver remain, for the most part, untouched.

“The population is increasing here,” she said. “I didn’t see that much of a dessert option available in Burnaby yet, and we wanted to be a pioneer.”

They hope the new location will also entice residents in communities east of Burnaby and even south of

the Fraser.The goal is to be a destination for folks from Port Moody, Surrey and beyond.

Soft Peaks Ice Cream is at 4603 Kingsway (across from Metropolis at Metrotown, just west of McKay). It’s open every day from noon to 10 p.m. See softpeaks.ca.

Seven places you need to try for the sweet tooth in Burnaby Lindsay William-Ross

table treats.

There’s always room for dessert, right? In Burnaby, there are plenty of great places for a little something sweet, from outposts of popular chains to longstanding community favourites, too.

Here are seven must-try places serving up delicious desserts in Burnaby.

FONDWAY CAFE 462 Beresford St. Fondway has been a recent staple for treat-lovers in Burnaby.This hybrid tea shop, coffee bar, dessert spot and café will cover your sweet-tooth needs, from creative tea and coffee drinks hot and cold – including slushes – to cakes and waffles.

editorial@burnabynow.com

GLENBURN SODA FOUNTAIN & CONFECTIONERY 4090 Hastings St. This retro-style soda fountain and ice cream shop in Burnaby Heights is the ultimate go-to for milehigh sundaes and rich milkshakes. Glenburn always has seasonal and monthly features, along with their menu of fantastic standards like floats, egg creams, malts, banana splits and good ol’ scoops of ice cream. Pull up a stool and feel like a kid again, or share something sweet with your sweetheart.

Sweet dreams: Chez Christophe, left, and Glenburn Soda Foundation & Confectionery are two spots that made the list for must-try dessert places in Burnaby. PHOTO NOW FILES

THE VALLEY BAKERY 4058 Hastings St. The Valley Bakery is a true Burnaby classic; I remember a million years ago this was my family’s go-to spot for special occasion cakes and, if I was the kid going along on the errand, a cookie for me.This European-style bakery is still making lovely cakes, along with cookies, petit fours and other sweet goodies. P.S.: Grab a loaf of their award-win-

ning bread, too.

EIGHT TWELVE CAKE & DESSERT 4208 Dawson St. You’ll find an array of colourful, flavourful and ohso-photogenic cakes at this new bakeshop. Look for cakes by the slice in flavours like blueberry, sweet potato, salted caramel, double chocolate and tiramisu.

They also serve Japanesestyle roll cakes.

THE PIE HOLE 7832 Sixth St. Step into pie heaven at this roomy second location of Vancouver’s The Pie Hole, which opened in January.Take your chances and pop by to see what they’ve been baking and slicing.

Their signature pies include bacon cheeseburger, Fat Elvis, Earl Grey cream, maple french toast and bacon, mac and cheese, banana, classic apple and more. Or

order ahead for pickup for whole pies.

CHEZ CHRISTOPHE 4717 Hastings St. One of the Vancouver area’s premier chocolatiers is Christophe Bonzon, who makes sweet dreams come true for chocoholics at his Chez Christophe treat shop in Burnaby.You’ll find gorgeous French pastries here, alongside stunning artisanal chocolates and other delec-

CAFÉ LA FORET 6848 Jubilee Ave. Opened last year, Café La Foret is definitely one of the prettiest places to enjoy coffee, tea, brunch, lunch or a sweet treat in Burnaby. If you’re looking to satisfy a sugar craving, they have sweet waffle dishes on the menu, along with a selection of Bingsoo (Korean shaved ice) creations. In the dessert case, they’re stocking roll cakes, tarts, buns, croissants and more.

12 WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow

Here are 20 insane new foods to try at the PNE this summer

Please recycle this newspaper.

Sun. Aug. 12th 10 - 4pm Rain or Shine

Lindsay William-Ross

editorial@burnabynow.com

With August comes the Fair at the PNE, and with the fair each year comes a fresh list of absolutely insane new foods you can get to thrill your gut and your ’gram.

The fair has long been a place for sugary indulgence and deep-fried delights, and of course, in recent years, riffs on the biggest food trends from around the globe.

Running Aug. 18 to Sept.

3, the 2018 Fair at the PNE will have an array of outrageous eats alongside staples like hot dogs, cotton candy, and lots of things served on sticks.

Here are 20 insane new foods you can feed on at this year’s Fair at the PNE. CRICKET CARAMEL APPLES A caramel apple is rolled in salty, oven-roasted Entomo Farm crickets to create a sweet and salty delight that will add a bit of crunch for the courageous.

SMOKING CHARCOAL SOFT SERVE One of the biggest recent food trends is charcoal ice cream, and this stuff is smokin’– as in it’s got some “smoke” coming off it.

BLACK CHARCOAL PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM Black charcoal soft serve ice cream served right out of a fresh pineapple from the Drink A Fruit From The Fruit stand.

WAT A MELON The Drink a Fruit From the Fruit guys also have the Instagram-famous “Wat a Melon,” which is watermelon-flavoured ice cream served between two slices of watermelon.

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Fair fare: The cricket caramel apple is one of this year’s new offerings at the PNE. PHOTO PNE

BIG PIZZA CORNDOG A corndog stuffed with mozzarella cheese, pepperoni, herbs and spices, with a side of pizza sauce will be available at the Corndog King.

RED VELVET CORNDOG And for dessert, the Corndog King will have a red velvet corndog.

GARLIC VANILLA MILKSHAKE BURGER Gourmet Burgers has a ’50s diner vibe with crazy concoctions like milkshake burgers, including one made with garlic on top of vanilla ice cream inside a buger.

SWEET AND SALTY MILKSHAKE BURGER This milkshake burger comes with rock salts, caramel drizzle and vanilla ice cream.

DEEP-FRIED BURGER Wrapped in a bread dough and deep fried to a golden brown crisp, this is definitely a next-level burger experience.

CARAMEL FRIED PINEAPPLE RING Deep-fried and topped with a warm caramel sauce.

DEEP-FRIED STRAWBERRIES Dipped in funnel cake batter and served with just a hint of powdered sugar.

CHOCOLATE-DIPPED CHURROS Churros dipped and rolled in your favourite toppings from Churros Locos.

CHURRO FRIES Churros Locos also will be making churro fries, which are smothered with chocolate and caramel sauce, with marshmallows tossed into the mix, available only at the PNE Marketplace.

TRIPLE CHOCOLATE BROWNIE MILKSHAKES Drink your dessert: Fresh homemade brownies crushed and mixed in warm chocolate sauce are layered through a premium hard scoop vanilla bean milkshake.

BUEN GUSTO STREET TACOS Find the PNE’s brand new taco stand set up outside the Pacific Coliseum, offering Vancouver’s take on tacos.

1 LB. FAIR-SIZED MEATBALL A giant meatball oozing with mozzarella and Nonna’s tomato sauce.

Sweet and savoury: The garlic vanilla milkshake burger is on offer at this year’s Fair at the PNE. PHOTO PNE

CHICKEN PARMIGIANA STRIPS All-white-meat chicken strips covered in Nonna’s tomato sauce and cheese and torched to perfection.

S’LUSCIOUS Boozy slush drinks in a variety of flavours, including Frosé, Lime, Mango and Dark & Stormy.

KITKAT FRIES Dipped in a signature batter and deep-fried to a soft, fluffy, chocolatey perfection while maintaining the famous KitKat crunch – you’ll find these at Steve O’s Public House.

WHITE CHOCOLATE CHEESECAKE MINI DONUTS A new riff on the good ol’ mini donut.

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 15

Plan ahead to make the most of your day at the festival Julie MacLellan

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

If you’re a longtime fan of the Burnaby Blues + Roots Festival, you probably have the drill down pat. If you’re a newcomer, though, you may not know all the ins and outs of how to make your most of your day.

Jared Bowles, marketing and sponsorship coordinator, says everyone who’s

It makes your experience … as seamless as possible

planning to attend the festival should start at its website, www.burnabybluesfestival.com, where there are several links under the Plan Your Day tab that should answer all the questions you have.

“It makes your experience when you get here as seam-

less as possible,” he said.

One of Bowles’ key recommendations: Plan for the weather.

Based on how the summer’s been unfolding so far, organizers are hopeful for hot and sunny weather on festival weekend – which means attendees should plan for hats, sunglasses, sunscreen and, of course, a refillable water bottle (there are water stations on site).

Should Mother Nature not be so cooperative, then plan for the rain instead – and no, umbrellas and tarp shelters are not allowed. So that means a trip to the dollar store to pick up ponchos for all in advance of the festival.

You’ll also want to eat and drink throughout the day, but take note that outside food and beverages (outside of commerically sealed water bottles) are not permitted.

So be sure to bring money for the food trucks that will be on site, as Bowles promises there will be something for all tastes in

Never mind the weather: Whether festival day is sunny like is was in 2017, left, or rainy like in 2015, going prepared for the weather is a key part of enjoying your day at the festival. PHOTOS NOW FILES

the array of options on site.

(Check out page 21 for more details about your dining options.)

Another key piece of the puzzle is getting to the festival.There’s no parking for the general public at the festival site, although accessible parking can be arranged (along with special needs seating) for those who require it. (Call the Shadbolt box office at 604-205-3000 to arrange accessible seat-

ing.)

Everyone else should find alternative methods of transportation. Motorcycle and scooter parking will be available, and bicycle racks will be located on site by the main entrance for those who cycle.

For those wanting to take public transit, numerous buses serve the area, including the 110, 144, 123 and 133 – check out the Trip Planner at www.translink.

ca to find the route closest to you.

For those wanting access by car, the festival runs a shuttle from the parking lots at BCIT. Patrons can park in lots D, E, F and G ($5.25 for the day) and then take a shuttle to and from the festival site. Shuttles start at 10:30 a.m. and run throughout the festival.

A map detailing the parking is available at the festival website, www.burnaby

bluesfestival.com/getting-tothe-festival.

If you’re looking for family fun, note that equipment such as Frisbees and balls is not allowed on site. But with a special kids’ zone in operation (see story on page 17), you don’t need to worry about keeping everyone amused. See www.burnaby bluesfestival.com for all the tips you need, and check out key festival information on page 16.

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2018 Parks, Recreation and Culture Commission: (Left to Right) Lance Matricardi (Deputy Chairperson), Councillor Dan Johnston, Guyle Clark, Stace Dayment, Councillor Paul McDonell (Chair), Barb Larkin, Dan Staschuk, Karin Alzner and James Jang

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Enjoy the Blues + Roots Festival at Deer Lake Park Saturday, August 11, 3-10pm (Ticketed event) For more info visit: burnabybluesfestival.com

16 WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 17

Yes, Burnaby Blues + Roots Festival is for the kids too Julie MacLellan

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

The Burnaby Blues + Roots Festival works hard every year to nurture the next generation of blues fans – and this year is no exception.

The festival is once again encouraging families to turn out for the festival at Deer Lake Park, offering free tickets for children aged 12 and under who attend with a ticketed adult.

Jared Bowles, the Shadbolt Centre’s marketing and sponsorship coordinator, noted that families have always been key to the festival.

Every year, the festival offers a special kids’ zone, which provides entertainment for the small set in the form of a play structure, face painting and the ever-popular cardboard guitar making.The kids’ area is open from 1 to 7 p.m., with guitar making between 1 and 6 p.m. Parents or caregivers must accompany kids.

Artist at work: Makayla Fortney works on her guitar during the 2017 festival. The festival is once again offering its kids’ zone with cardboard guitar making, face painting and a play structure. PHOTO NOW FILES

(Note that no alcohol is allowed in the children’s area, although the rest of the site is licensed.)

Kids and their parents can also easily stay fed and hydrated, with a variety of food trucks on site and plenty of water stations to refill water bottles. (Outside food and beverages, other than commercially sealed plastic water bottles, are not permitted, but see page 21 for more on this year’s food

options.)

And, yes, the ever-important question for parents of small children:Toilets are readily available as there will be portable washrooms around the site.

As with everything, the key to a good day with kids means coming prepared.

So be sure to pack the hats and sunscreen (or, if the weather looks less than cooperative, rain ponchos for all), and bring your blan-

Rock on: OK, your kid is probably not going to end up onstage, as four-year-old Guthrie did with dad Leeroy Stagger in 2017, but young festivalgoers can still make their own guitars. PHOTO NOW FILES

kets and pillows so that the little folk can tuck in on the grass as the sun goes down and headliner Nathaniel Rateliff entertains the

Cristina Pato

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crowds until 10 p.m.

Earplugs are also a good idea for young ears.

Note: Although kids’ tickets are free, you do have to

book them ahead. Call the festival box office at 604205-3000 to reserve yours.

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18 WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 19

NATHANIEL RATELIFF AND THE NIGHT SWEATS

THE SUFFERS

Like his heroes, Nathaniel Rateliff has always been an omnivorous listener and player. Growing up in Hermann, Missouri, a small town with a booming tourism industry, he started his music career playing in his family’s band at church, but that came to a tragic end when his father was killed in a car accident. Music became an obsession for him and his friends. “We would walk around these deserted country roads and talk about music all the time, how it can change the world and how it could change our world,” recalls Night Sweats bassist Joseph Pope III. “Music was what we thought would save us.”

There is a contagious and combustible energy every time the eight-piece wonder-band The Suffers steps on the scene.

Following The Suffers’ electrifying late night TV debut on Letterman in 2015, David Letterman exclaimed, “If you can’t do this, get out of the business!” There is something undeniable about The Suffers (whose name is a reference to the 1978 Jamaican film Rockers starring Leroy “Horsemouth” Wallace, Jacob Miller and Burning Spear, among others), that instantly hits home with their audiences. “We make music for all people,” says lead vocalist Kam Franklin. “At this point, we’ve played all over the world and one thing is certain – if the music is good, the people will enjoy it.” Since 2011, the Houston heroes have been on a steady grind and have no plans of stopping. It seems the secret to their success is simple.

Keyboardist Patrick Kelly confides, “There is a universal groove in the music that we play,” while bass guitarist Adam Castaneda adds, “I don’t think any of us are trying to impress anyone with our technical abilities, we just want to make them dance.”

Following a move to Denver, Pope and Rateliff formed their first band, Born in the Flood. A set of rough demos recorded in the early 2010s and based on old Stax and Motown records pointed Rateliff in a new direction. Those demos eventually developed into the band’s 2015 self-titled debut, which became a massive hit and pushed them out on the road for two long years. Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats blasted their way through hundreds of shows in North America, England, Ireland, and Australia, and they played Coachella, Farm Aid, Newport Folk Festival, and the Monterey Pop Festival’s 50th anniversary. The crowds grew larger with every show and The Night Sweats grew tighter and more vigorous.

The Suffers exploded onto the scene in 2015 with their dazzling EP Make Some Room, which was followed by their critically heralded self-titled debut in 2016. The highly anticipated Everything Here is the band’s most bold statement yet.

Everything Here, a riveting collection of 15 originals that gives props to Houston (there are even cameos from Houston rappers Paul Wall and Bun B), explores the many sides of love, celebrates the virtues of individuality, reminds us of the destruction of Harvey and resilience of the human spirit and declares love for their mothers. All of these themes coalesce into one soulful soundtrack. The band coproduced the album with John Allen Stephens and Zeke Listenbee co-produced on several tracks. Trombonist Michael Razo explains, “One of our goals was to have the songs on the album flow or tie into each other. Like creating an album where you just press play and let it go without having to skip to the next song.”

In May 2017, they brought that same boundless energy to the opens plains and prickly cacti of Rodeo, New Mexico, where the entire band disappeared for a week to write songs for their follow-up. Tearing at the Seams, the follow up album, shows The Night Sweats tearing at their own seams, at their own sturdy sound, at their long-held definitions of friend and family and band. It’s an album that builds on the sound of their debut but dramatically redefines what they can do and where they can go next.

“The Suffers are a contemporary version of the great R&B/funk bands of 70s and 80s…Rufus, Earth, Wind & Fire, Kool & The Gang, with a powerful lead vocalist in Kam Franklin and spot-on musicianship that is all too rare these days,” says Shanachie Entertainment general manager, Randall Grass.

“This album is guaranteed to get the feet tapping and the hips swaying, let alone get you belting out the choruses; it is a small slice of all that was good about the music of the late 1960s and yet feels as relevant as ever … and perhaps as much a celebration of that time as it is an ode to it.”

- Spill Magazine album review, Tearing at the Seams

THE RURAL ALBERTA ADVANTAGE

The Rural Alberta Advantage’s percussive folk songs about hometowns and heartbreak, and relentless tradition of touring have taken the trio of Amy Cole, Paul Banwatt and Nils Edenloff from humble recognition amongst indie rock die-hards as “Canada’s best unsigned band” to sold-out tours and devoted fans around the world, with featured coverage from Spin Magazine, Pitchfork, The New York Times and Rolling Stone all taking note. The band was nominated for two 2012 Juno Awards (Best New Group and Video of the Year for their song “Stamp”), long listed for the 2011 Polaris Award, and awarded the CBC Music Prize for Best Independent Artist in 2014.

The RAA has released three albums on Saddle Creek/Paper Bag Records: Hometowns (2009), Departing (2011) and Mended With Gold (2014). The Wild was released last October featuring the singles ‘White Lights’ and ‘Brother’. The band recently completed a seven-week tour of the new album across North America and then headed to Europe and the U.K. “This is a focused trio who boast a superb drummer and feature lovely, unshowy harmonies, able to balance the melancholy of Nils Edenloff’s lyrics with a euphoric, confident delivery that feels like a brilliant form of catharsis.” - 8/10 Uncut on The Wild

NIKKI LANE

Nikki Lane’s stunning third album Highway Queen sees the young Nashville singer emerge as one of country and rock’s most gifted songwriters. Highway Queen is a journey through heartbreak that takes exquisite turns. The record begins with a whiskey-soaked homage to Lane’s hometown (“700,000 Rednecks”) and ends on the profoundly raw “Forever Lasts Forever,” where Lane mourns a failed marriage – the “lighter shade of skin” left behind from her wedding ring. On “Forever” and the confessional “Muddy Waters,” Lane’s lyrics align her with perceptive songwriters like Nick Lowe and Cass McCombs. Elsewhere, “Companion” is pure Everly Brothers’ dreaminess (“I would spend a lifetime/ Playing catch you if I can”). She goes on a Vegas bender on the rollicking “Jackpot,” fights last-call blues (“Foolish Heart”) and tosses off brazen one-liners at a backroom piano (“Big Mouth”).

“Love is the most unavoidable thing in the world,” Lane says. “The person you pick could be half set-up to destroy your life with their own habits – I’ve certainly experienced that before and taken way too long to get out of that mistake.”

Growing up, Lane used to watch her father pave asphalt during blistering South Carolina summers. She’d sit on the roller (“what helps smooth out the asphalt”) next to a guy named Rooster and divvy out Hardee’s lunch orders for the workers. “My father thought he was a country singer,” Lane laughs. “He partied hard at night, but by 6:30 a.m. he was out on the roads in 100-degree weather.” That’s the southern work ethic, she says. “We didn’t have a lot of money, but I was privileged with the knowledge of how to work hard, how to learn and to succeed when things aren’t set up for me.” Creativity was an unthinkable luxury, she adds. “When people told me I should try to get a record deal for songs I was writing, I was like, “that’s cute – I’ve got to be at work at 10 a.m.”

Highway Queen is poised to be Lane’s mainstream breakthrough.

“Am I excited to spend years of my life in a van, away from family and friends? No, but I’m excited to share my songs, so they’ll reach people and help them get through whatever they’re going through. To me, that’s worth it.”

BEGONIA

On one end of the spectrum there are varieties of the Begonia which can be dark, grievous, rough around the edges. And on the other end, a petite and elegant flower. In between, the plant attempts to harmonize its two poles, forming an array of varieties that each borrow from the delicate and the unseemly. It is in this same vein that Begonia (Alexa Dirks) finds herself, trying to find a balance.

Known for her voice in the Juno Award-winning, harmony-driven group Chic Gamine, Dirks has a timbre that recalls the golden age of soul, proud and courageous. And yet it still returns to the ground, finding a quietness, a hesitant intimacy. Joined in studio by producers Matt Schellenberg (Royal Canoe) and Matt Peters (Royal Canoe, Close Talker), the collection of songs that forms Begonia’s Lady In Mind lets the extremes of Dirks’ past and present coalesce into a sound that is both battle hymn and breakbeat body mover, incorporating themes which are confident in and of themselves, and yet sometimes caught in the middle.

AMYTHYST KIAH

A professed Southern Gothic, alt-country blues singer/songwriter based in Johnson City, TN, Amythyst Kiah’s commanding stage presence is only matched by her raw and powerful vocals—a deeply moving, hypnotic sound that stirs echoes of a distant and restless past.

Accoutered interchangeably with banjo, acoustic guitar, or a full band (Her Chest of Glass), Amythyst’s toolbox is augmented by her scholarship of African-American roots music. Her eclectic influences span decades, drawing heavily on old time music (Mississippi Sheiks, Son House, Jimmie Rodgers, Olla Belle Reed, Carter Family), inspired by strong R&B and country music vocalists from the ’50s to the ’70s (Big Mama Thornton, Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Mahalia Jackson, Dolly Parton, Patsy Cline, Loretta Lynn) and influenced by contemporary artists with powerful vocal integrity (Adele, Florence and the Machine, Megan Jean and the KFB, Janelle Monae).

Recent tours in Scotland and the U.K. have seen Amythyst performing for audiences at the Americana Music Association UK Showcase, the Southern Fried Festival, Cambridge Folk Festival, the Edinburgh Jazz Festival, and SummerTyne Americana Festival. She is a crowd favourite at Bristol Rhythm & Roots Reunion in the U.S., has performed at the John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts, and the Smithsonian Folk Life Festival.

Provocative and coolly fierce, Amythyst Kiah’s ability to cross the boundaries of blues and old-time through reinterpretation is groundbreaking and simply unforgettable.

20 WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Find out where the blues began at on-site workshops Julie MacLellan

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

Where did the blues come from, anyway?

The Burnaby Blues + Roots Festival is giving festivalgoers a chance to find out more about that question.

New to the festival this year is a series of workshops about three genres of blues music that continue to influence all blues musicians to this day: Chicago blues, Memphis blues and New Orleans blues.

The workshops are led by Jack Lavin, a Chicago-born musician and veteran of the Vancouver blues scene, known for being a founding member of the awardwinning Powder Blues band and host of theYale Hotel Blues Jam for many years.

(You can find out more about him at his website, www.jacklavin.com.)

He’ll be joined by Al Foreman on piano,Tim Hearsey on guitar, John Nolan on drums and Jerry Cook and Steve Hilliam

The root of blues: The music played by Jesse Waldman (above) and Trombone Shorty (at right) at the 2017 BurnabyBlues + Roots Festival falls at far different places on the spectrum of blues and roots music, but it all stems from some common history. New workshops at this year’s festival offer attendees some insight into the history and development of blues music, with workshops in Chicago blues, Memphis blues and New Orleans blues. PHOTO NOW FILES

on horns for workshops that will be offered free to ticket holders.

Jared Bowles, marketing and sponsorship coordinator, said the workshops are a new idea that’s being tried

out to see how audiences respond. He noted that they’ll give people insight into the history of blues music and where it came from – which should give them a new perspective on the music they’ll

hear for the rest of the day.

The workshops are being held on site, in the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts, with Chicago blues at 3:45 p.m., Memphis blues at 4:45 p.m. and New Orleans blues at

5:45 p.m.

For information, see www.burnabybluesfestival. com, or sign up for the workshops through tickets. shadboltcentre.com.

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4 Enjoy $10 off $30 Nando’s Kingsway

4334 Kingsway, Burnaby 604-434-6220 Receive $10.00 off a $30.00 pre tax spend. Valid at any Nando’s Kingsway ONLY until October 31st, 2018.

One voucher per person and not valid in combination with other promotional offer(s) or with the purchase of sauces or gift cards.

shops fill up, a waitlist will be started, so be sure to register ahead.

Keep an eye on www. burnabybluesfestival.com for any possible schedule changes.

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 21

Never mind the music, what about the food and drinks?

Julie MacLellan

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

Did someone say bacon?

And mini-donuts? And kettle corn?

Nom nom nom.

Excuse me for being a little distracted while I type, as the Burnaby Blues + Roots Festival has announced its list of food trucks for the Aug. 11 extravaganza at Deer Lake Park, and it’s looking mighty yummy.

Attendees will have their choice of Cravings Kettle Corn, Domino’s Pizza, Lemon Heaven, Rocky Point Ice Cream, Mo Bacon,Tin Lizzy Concessions – Mini Donuts,Tin Lizzy Concessions – Fish and Chips,TNT Wraps,Wildcat Grill, Next Gen Concessions – Crazy Italian, Meet 2 Eat, JJ Hot Cobs,Teriyaki Express and Insomniac Coffee Co. “There will be something for everybody,” said Jared Bowles, marketing and sponsorship coordinator.

Plus, there will be on-site beer and wine sales.

Fuelled for festival fun: Above, crowds line up for food at a previous festival. At right, top, people enjoy the array of food truck offerings and, below, visitors check out the blues marketplace. PHOTOS NOW FILES

“The great part about Deer Lake Park is the whole site is licensed,” Bowles noted, adding that will give people the freedom to buy their drink and move around the site, rather than being forced to stay in a fenced beer garden.

While music-lovers are enjoying performances by Begonia, Amythyst Kiah, Nikki Lane,The Suffers, The Rural Alberta Advantage and headliners Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats, they can also browse the on-site artisan

market and shop for a variety of wares.

Don’t forget to also bring your own water bottle; there will be filling stations on the festival grounds, and you’ll want to stay hydrated – especially if the weather’s hot and sunny.

Check out www.burnaby bluesfestival.ca for all the festival and site details to

make your plans ahead of the day.

Parkland is proud to support the 19th annual Burnaby Blues and Roots Festival.

Parkland Refining (BC) Ltd. A proud part of the community since 1935.

22 WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Where History Comes to Life

F r e e ion!

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Open until September 3, 2018

Thanks to our partners:

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BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 23

24 WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

professional talks

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 25

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ASK A MARKETING SPECIALIST

Q A

How can social media help my brand?

Having a social presence online can be extremely beneficial to your brand’s reputation.

As social media has become one of the most prevalent forms of communication, people often use it JENNA HEBB as a tool to learn more about their MARKETING COORDINATOR friends, family and the brands of which they are customers and clients. Social media can be a great way to not only promote your products and services but to also share your brand’s key values. While traditional advertising is great for bringing in business, social media can help maintain that business through a more personal connection.

Call the Burnaby Now today and see how we can help you create or update your brand - 604.444.3451

604.444.3041 jhebb@glaciermedia.ca

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ASK A MORTGAGE BROKER

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CMHC wants to make it easier for self-employed Canadians to get a mortgage:

The national housing agency says it’s giving lenders more guidance and flexibility to help self-employed borrowers.

Self-employed Canadians may have a harder time qualifying HOWARD LOUIE Manager, Mortgage Broker for a mortgage as their incomes may vary or be less predictable.

CMHC is providing examples of factors that can be used to support the lender’s decision to lend to borrowers who have been operating their business for less than 24 months, or in the same line of work for less than 24 months. It is also providing a broader range of documentation options to increase flexibility for satisfying income and employment requirements.“These policy changes respond to that reality by making it easier for self-employed borrowers to obtain CMHC mortgage loan insurance and benefit from competitive interest rates.”

201-5050 Kingsway, Burnaby | 604-908-9783 | howardlouie.ca

ASK A REALTOR®

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U

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PHARMASAVE GREYSTONE VILLAGE As a part of your community, our pharmacists have the expertise to help you understand your medications – we can advise you on when and how to take them so they are most effective, discuss drug interactions, and show you how to use special devices like inhalers, sprays, and blood pressure or blood glucose meters. We can also help you manage chronic conditions like diabetes, heart disease, hypertension, asthma, arthritis, and many others.

In addition, we also provide the following services: • Flu immunization and other general and travel vaccinations such as shingles, pneumonia, hepatitis A and B, and others; • Medication blister packing (both within and outside of Fraser Health’s Integrated Medication Management Program, or IMMP); • Specialty and veterinary compounding;

LOCAL NEWS - LOCAL MATTERS

burnabynow.com

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How does the new rental zoning law affect Burnaby?

Burnaby will be the first city in B.C. to begin implementing a new rental zoning bylaw aimed to help maintain the affordability rates in the JENNY WUN PREC rental market. A motion was passed for Associate Broker the city to require developers to replace rental suites if the building was being substantially renovated or demolished. The replacement has to be in the same neighbourhood, put back on the market at an affordable rate, and offer first right of refusal to its current tenants.

Burnaby Mayor Derek Corrigan said the city has been asking for a zoning bylaw like this for 30 years. In the past, cities were attempting to negotiate density in exchange for rentals, but now municipalities have authority to require replacement of them with the new legislation. We want to hear your thoughts!

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

• Full medication review; • Fitting for compression stockings; • Quit smoking program; • Free local prescription delivery.

We also offer an innovative new service called Pharmacogenomic Testing, where your DNA is analyzed to determine the most appropriate medication and dose for cardiovascular, pain, mental health, or gastrointestinal conditions. We work with your physician and provide them with valuable information to help them in selecting the potentially most effective medication and dose for you, and also potentially minimize the likelihood of side effects.

We also believe in being an active part of the community, and we have done this with some local school parentteacher associations, and nearby residential towers and seniors’ residences, where we have offered educational seminars such as a summer session on hydration and a winter workshop on demystifying cough and cold products.

We pride ourselves on our professionalism and service, with our pharmacists’ expertise of over forty years of combined pharmacy practice experience. In 2014, we also received a Commitment to Care & Service Award – this is a national awards program sponsored by Pharmacy Practice+, Canada’s leading pharmacy magazine.

We are located in Greystone Village along with Super-Valu, the Hop and Vine Pub, and Greystone Dental Clinic. We look forward to welcoming you to our pharmacy to experience professional and superb healthcare service, and to help you Live Well!

ASK A PHARMACIST

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Symptoms of mild to moderate dehydration include thirst, dry mouth, dizziness, reduced sweating, and decreased urine production. Severe dehydration can Elaine & Miguel Your Pharmasave Pharmacists present with pale, cool, and clammy skin, a weak and rapid heartbeat, shallow and hurried breathing, light-headedness, anxiety, or confusion.

To address mild dehydration, drinking water may be sufficient.

Oral rehydration solutions may be used to replace electrolytes (especially sodium and potassium). If you have heart or kidney problems, consult your doctor or pharmacist about safely replacing fluids. If dehydration becomes worse and if blood pressure drops enough to cause the threat of shock, get immediate medical attention. To prevent dehydration, drink extra water or fluid replacement solutions especially in hot, humid, or cold weather, or with physical exertion. Avoid caffeine and alcohol. Try to consume 2-3 litres (about 8 glasses) of fluid daily.

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Funeral planning can seem overwhelming. Losing a family member is an emotional experience, and grief can make the funeral planning process difficult.

Pre-planning final arrangements helps ALICE TSUNG relieve your family of both emotional Manager, Community & Prearrangement Services and financial burdens. You are able to find the best possible options within your budget, you can pay by installments rather than full payment in full, and you will also lock in the cost based on today’s prices, rather than suffering from inflation. With funeral costs increasing every year, it’s a true protection to you and your family.

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I was in your store looking at your banknotes and there were terms that I did not understand. What are low numbered notes?

A

Every profession has its own terms they use and ours is no JIM RICHARDSON exception. Low numbered notes are bills with serial numbers below 500. The most expensive number is 0001 and they sell for around $1,000.00 each. For each number after that the value diminishes until about # 500 where there is no premium above the collector price of a regular note. A solid number is a note where all the numbers are the same, such as 11111, 22222 etc. Most solids in new condition also sell for $1,000.00 and up. However for Canadian notes with 7 digits in the serial number if only 6 are the same with 1 different they only retail for $20.00 approximately.

Western Coin & Stamps 6960 No. 3 Rd. Richmond BC 604-278-3235

26 WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow Here’s what to plant for garden colour in late summer Mark Cullen

Gardening with Mark

Some days, the best part of a football game is the halftime show.

So too the garden.

This weekend marks the halfway mark through the gardening season. For many of us, the best is yet to come.

If you missed the colour and fragrance of early season, the peonies, lilacs and crabapples, no worries.

There is plenty more where that came from. And there is lots of time to enjoy the “second half.”With the bonus of cooler nights and butterflies to beat the band, we would argue that this is the best time of year not to take a vacation, as you will risk missing the real action.

Here are our top perennial flowering picks for August through October performance: TURTLE HEAD (CHERONE CORSUTA Watching the pink flowering panicles push their way

through the top of a sturdy upright green plant is like watching a turtle’s head slowly emerge from its shell.

The flowers stick around for weeks, well in to early fall, attracting bees and hummingbirds as they show off.

60 cm tall. Sun. INDIAN FEATHER (GAURA) A fine border plant that frequently garners questions and comments from visitors to Mark’s garden. Standing about 70 cm tall, the long flowering stems of gaura feature a string of fine, pink or purple flowerets that bow as you walk past. Sun to part sun.

PLANTAIN LILY/HOSTA An extensive family of over 9,000 varieties. Shade and part sun-loving, they are best known for their stunning foliage. Some varieties produce a tall spike of flowers that are equally showy and attractive to hummingbirds in August and September. Our favourite varieties include: Island Breeze. Gold/ green foliage, 30 cm tall.

Fragrant Blue. Blue on blue foliage. And you didn’t think of hosta for fragrance, did you? 50 cm tall.

Praying Hands. Green on cream foliage. 45 cm tall.The Hosta of theYear in 2011.Yes, there is a big competition each year for this position.

LIGULARIA/THE ROCKET Well named, as they spike skyward and announce the second half of the season with a flare. Bright yellow flowers on tall stems about a meter and a half high. Add some drama to your garden with ligularia. Part sun, damp soil is best.

HELIOPSIS A “daisy-like” flower that stands about a metre tall. Perfect for those spaces in your garden where you want a splash of colour without it dominating your yard. Blooms August through September. Sun. FALL ASTERS The “New England” aster is generally available in a stunning blue or magen-

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WEDNESDAY OCTOBER

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LOCAL NEWS

– LOCAL MATTERS

They’re bringi ng art

Third annual event brings Heights artists and residents together

There’s more at

Burnabynow.co m

COVERA GE GO TO PAGE

page 8

A COMMUNITY

5 to 9 p.m. at 4115

OF ARTISTS

Yale St. The multidisciplin A diverse lineup of artists has been ary evening of brought art is free and open to everyone.together for this

year’s Living Room

PHOTO JENNIFER

FOR CRISIS ?

GAUTHIER

Art in the Heights

event, running

Saturday, Oct.

15 from

Housing minis ter fires back at Burnaby

Jeremy Deutsch

jdeutsch@bur nabynow.com

Civic politicians and the provincial government continue their joust over affordable housing in Burnaby.

Last week, Housing Min-

JAPANESE ANENOME Here is a gorgeous flowering plant that stands about hip-high, or a metre, and produces masses of large, creamy white buttercup shaped flowers. One plant will fill a substantial space in your garden as they

Colours of the season: Properly planned gardens can hit peak beauty in the waning days of summer. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

grow about a metre-anda-half wide.This is another spreading perennial that will root elsewhere, so don’t hesitate to dig it out and give away the young plants or move them around your garden each spring.

Your options for late summer colour are not limited to our favourites. Look for these popular winter-hardy perennials and plan to plant soon. Mid-summer planting makes perfect sense if you

keep new plants adequately watered.

Mark Cullen is an expert gardener, author, broadcaster, tree advocate and Member of 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 www. markcullen.com, on Facebook @markcullengardening and biweekly on Global TV’s National Morning Show.

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5pm 5-7pm

By Julie MacLellan

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Continued on

BLACK-EYED SUSAN (RUDBECKIA HIRTA) Looking for a minimal maintenance flowering plant that attracts butterflies (each flower is a great “helicopter” pad) and comes back year after year? Mark’s garden is dominated with these come late summer and he loves them.You will want to dig back the roots each year after a couple of seasons in your garden as it does move aggressively through the soil. Grows to two-and-a-half metres high.

Sun.

into the living room

For the past three years, a group of artists from North Burnaby has been helping to redefine the community’s perception of art.

Living Room Art in the Heights is making to the neighbourh a return weekend to help ood this art isn’t just for prove that visiting elite – a galleryit’s one, everywhere for every.

The third annual bringing together event is a multidisciplinary evening of arts and entertainme Saturday, Oct. nt, set for 15 9 p.m. in a private from 5 to home at 4115Yale St. Living Room Art is spearheaded byYunuen Vertti, a filmmaker Perez originally from Mexico came to BurnabyCity who ton,Texas – wherevia Housshe was the production manager for a similar living room art

WHO’S TO BLAME

ta flowering plant. It is native to eastern Canada, in spite of its name, and it is very winter hardy. Plant now, while in bud and enjoy the blossoms for four to six weeks. Sun.

ister Rich Coleman wrote to ity” the Burnaby for the government NOW to “ad. dress” housing Coleman added issues facing the city. ince is committedthe provto work In the letter, he in partnership with said creating and preserving by to create more Burnaaffordable affordable housing housing in the will region. to be an “absolutecontinue (To read the letter priorin its entirety, see page 7.)

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Coleman also of the projects listed some ing-led replacemen in Burnat of 90 by that the province units at Cedar Place. has partnered on “Rest assured, and fund, including helped is not forgotten,” your city $29 million Coleman for the new George said. “We will continue to Derby Manor and work with the another $33 municipalimillion for the ty and other partners B.C. Housto find innovative yet pragmatic soNando’s Kingsway 4334 Kingsway, Burnaby (604) 434-6220

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Entertainment now

Making music is still a ‘crazy awesome feeling’ like the idea.”

The Rural Alberta Advantage – which also includes lead guitarist-vocalist Nils Playing the Toronto FesEdenloff, and Amy Cole on tival of Beer on a Thurskeyboards, bass and backing day night and having to be vocals – has been performin Edmonton Friday morning together since 2005, ing for a sound check while when Edenloff and Banwatt fielding a call from a reportused to host an open mic er from Burnaby.

Such is the glamorous life night together at a venue in Toronto’s Cabbagetown. of a Canadian rocker.

That open mic night, Paul Banwatt laughs at which took place on a tiny, the scheduling that has found the Rural Alberta Ad- narrow stage, is responsible for the band’s somewhat unvantage lamenting the size conventional onstage set-up, of the country. But this is with drummer Banwatt beclearly a summer to savour ing front and for the Cacentre, rather nadian inthan tucked die rockin at the back. ers, who are What: Burnaby Blues + “I feel like set to make Roots Festival 2018 the way the their BurnWhere: Deer Lake Park traditionaby Blues + When: Saturday, Aug. 11, 3 to 10 p.m. (gates open at al rock band Roots Fes2 p.m.) sets up, it’s all tival debut Who: Featuring Nathanwrong.You on Saturday, iel Rateliff and the Night can’t see Aug. 11.

Sweats, with The Rural anything the “We’re drummer’s pretty excited. Alberta Advantage, Nikki Lane, The Suffers, Begonia doing. …You We haven’t and Amythyst Kiah don’t realplayed a lot of Tickets: Single tickets $50 ize how techfestivals,” says in advance or $60 on day of nically proBanwatt, the show. Buy through www. ficient and drummer for burnabybluesfestival.ca. skilled these the folk-rock Free for children 12 and guys are,” trio based under, with accompanying Banwatt says. adult; call the box office at in Toronto.

604-205-3000 to arrange “We like to “We’ve never children’s tickets. show peoplayed someple how we’re thing this big making the music we’re so close to where people acmaking.” tually live.”

He’s thrilled to bring that They’re not entirely strangers to theWest Coast music music to the stage in Deer Lake Park this weekend. scene, having played Pemberton in the past. But Ban- Not only will it give them a chance to share the stage watt says there’s a different with musicians they admire, vibe to an urban festival. like Nathaniel Rateliff and “We’ve been lucky to do the Night Sweats – who, as a few this summer, and I it happens, are on the band’s kinda dig it.There’s a less road-trip playlist – it also sleepy vibe; it’s more like an gives them a chance to inactive rock crowd. People troduce themselves to peoaren’t there to be in some ple who may not already be kind of rural haze.We’re fans. more like a rock band, so I Julie MacLellan

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

Be there

One thing Banwatt enjoys about being a musician these days is the fact that, no matter where the band goes, they inevitably find people who have heard their music.

There’s a part of Banwatt that still misses the way music used to be spread, when you’d go into the record store and look for the little notes stuck on the records telling you what you might like. But he can’t deny that the world of Google Play Music and Spotify has made it infinitely more possible to get your music in front of a large audience.

“Things change, and that’s how it is, and you’ve gotta just kinda go with it,” Banwatt says. “The fact that all these streaming platforms get more music out there … that’s a good thing. At the end of the day more people are listening to music, and that’s gotta be a good thing.”

He knows it’s changed things for The Rural Alberta Advantage, who have managed to transition from being a niche favourite among indie rock die-hards to more widespread appeal – and not just in Canada.

“Spotify’s really cool because they show you where you’re getting played.We got added to some playlists in Europe and things just sort of took off for us over there,” Banwatt said, noting that they were playing to the same size of crowd in Germany that they could draw in the U.S. “I don’t think that would have happened had it not been for Spotify and platforms like that. …We’re not that big, but we could go anywhere and people will come. It might not be an arena full of people everywhere, but I don’t think there’s a lot of big cities … where we couldn’t at

MAKING MUSIC: Amy Cole, Paul Banwatt and Nils Edenloff are The Rural Alberta Advantage.

They’re playing the Burnaby Blues + Roots Festival on Aug. 11. PHOTO VANESSA HEINS, CONTRIBUTED least get a few people out.”

The band has released four albums on Saddle Creek/Paper Bag Records: Hometowns (2009), Departing (2011), MendedWith Gold (2014) and TheWild, released last October.

“We love making records,” Banwatt says. “But trying to capture what we do live on records, that’s always the big debate when we’re making one – how to put the excitement and energy that we feel into the recorded version. … I think it’s hard to capture that, but there’s moments when we have, and I’m definitely really proud of that.”

Banwatt makes no secret of the fact that his true love is performing live – with all of the possible pitfalls that

go along with that.

“It can all go wrong, and I think that’s what’s exciting for us about a live show,” he says. Sometimes, he says, it’s those moments when things go off the rails and something goes wrong that really makes the live performance worthwhile. “That ends up being the most memorable moments of a live show.”

Just the idea that they get to get up in front of crowds and share their music, gig after gig, year after year, makes Banwatt grateful for the past 13 years with The Rural Alberta Advantage.

The fact that they now have fans who have followed their career for a decade, who’ll come up and say to them, ‘Hey, I’ve seen you guys six times’ – that, Ban-

watt says, is a “crazy awesome feeling.”

“I think at this point if nothing changed from here, we would all consider this to be amazing success,” he said. “We feel really lucky. .. Music is fickle these days.

You have a giant record and then the next year everyone’s forgotten about you for some reason. So when you talk about success, one of the things that makes me feel we’ve been successful is everyone has stuck around with us.”

And no, he says, they’re not going anywhere anytime soon.

“We’ll keep doing this as long as people want us to,” he says. “I can’t picture a world where we’re not making music.”

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Communitynow Catch a movie under the stars in Burnaby Burnaby families have plenty of chances to catch a movie under the stars this month.

The city has a number of outdoor movie screenings happening in August.

Among the options: WESBURN FAMILY PICNIC AND MOVIE NIGHT Tonight ( Wednesday, Aug. 8), it’s time for the annual Wesburn Family Picnic at Wesburn Park (Moscrop and Patterson).Turn up between 5:30 and 8 p.m. for the picnic fun – including hotdog roasting, activity stations and a chance to get into the wading pool.

From 8:30 to 10 p.m., it’s a screening of The Peanuts Movie. Call 604-297-4572 for information.

FAMILY MOVIE NIGHTS AT CIVIC SQUARE Turn out at Civic Square

(outside the Metrotown library branch, at Kingsborough and MacKay) for movies on Thursday nights from 8:30 to 10 p.m.

Movies go rain or shine, and admission is free. Bring your own blanket.

On Aug. 9, you can see The Lion King. On Aug. 16, it’s Mulan. On Aug. 23, enjoy Cars, and wind up the summer on Aug. 30 with Coco.

MOVIE NIGHT IN CHARLES RUMMEL PARK Families are invited to turn out to The Charles Rummel Centre at 3630 Lozells Ave. for an evening movie (to be announced), rain or shine, on Wednesday, Aug. 22 starting at 8 p.m.

Bring your blankets; admission is free. Call 604420-2675 for information.

ARTS CALENDAR MONTH OF AUGUST Anna Tsybulnyk has an art exhibition at Burnaby Neighbourhood House North House, with work inspired by classical art, Ukrainian fairy tales and Canadian landscapes, 4908 Hastings St. Info: 604-2945444 or email northinfo@ burnabynh.ca.

TO SATURDAY, AUG. 11 Tricksters Laugh, an exhibition of work by Geronimo and Alanna Edwards, at Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave. Info: www. burnabyartscouncil.org.

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. Info: www. burnabyartgallery.ca or 604-297-4422.

TO FRIDAY, AUG. 31 Burnaby Artists Guild art display at the office of MLA Janet Routledge, 1833 Willingdon Ave., open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (closed noon to 1 p.m.). Drop in to check out the work or call 604775-0778 for info.

THURSDAY, AUG. 9 Outdoor movies at Civic Square (outside Metrotown library branch at Kingsborough and MacKay), featuring The Lion King.

Free. Info: www.tinyurl.com/ BBYSummerFun2018.

FRIDAY, AUG. 10 Movie Matinee: From Book to Screen, featuring Wonder, at the Tommy Douglas branch of Burnaby Public Library, 7311 Kingsway, 2 p.m. Parents or caregivers must accompany children under 10. Info: www.bpl.bc.ca/events.

Film screening of Murder on the Orient Express, 6 p.m. at the Tommy Douglas branch of Burnaby Public Library, 7311 Kingsway. Free, but space is limited, so register online at www.bpl.bc.ca/ events.

FRIDAY, AUG. 10 TO SUNDAY, AUG. 12 New West Cultural Crawl, with Friday night opening reception at Anvil Centre, 5 to 7 p.m., and two days of self-guided tours of artist studios at various venues in New Westminster, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Free, all ages, familyfriendly. Check out www. newwestculturalcrawl.com for all the details.

SATURDAY, AUG. 11 Burnaby Blues + Roots Festival at Deer Lake Park, featuring headliner Nathaniel Rateliff and The Night Sweats. Single tickets $50 regular. Day of show single tickets $60.

Children under 12 free with ticketed adult. Info: www. burnabybluesfestival.com.

THURSDAY, AUG. 16 Outdoor movies at Civic Square (outside Metrotown library branch at Kingsborough and MacKay), featuring Mulan.

Free. Info: www.tinyurl.com/ BBYSummerFun2018.

THURSDAY, AUG. 16 AND FRIDAY, AUG. 17 Truck Stop: An Outdoor Circus by Machine de

Cirque, 7 p.m. at Deer Lake Park, 6450 Deer Lake Ave. Tickets $10. Shows at 7 p.m. Aug. 16 and 17, plus a 4 p.m. show on Aug. 17.

Featuring acrobatics, music and hilarity. Info and tickets: www.shadboltcentre.com.

SATURDAY, AUG. 18 TO SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 Jawahir: Jewels, an exhibition of the work of Durrah Alsaif, at Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave., with opening reception Aug. 18 at noon. Info: www. burnabyartscouncil.org or 604-298-7322.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22 Painting for Parkinson’s 2018, a free community event at 100 Braid Street Studios, New Westminster, 12:30 to 3:30 p.m., bringing together those affected

by Parkinson’s disease with family, friends, neighbours and the community. No painting experience necessary; participants will bring home a 12 X 12 canvas of their own at the end of the session. All welcome. Art supplies and refreshments included. Register at paintingforparkinsons2018. eventbrite.ca.

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 29

Sportsnow

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

TAKE YOUR BEST SHOT: The Western Canadian Dodgeball championships brought teams from as far away as Winnipeg to Simon Fraser University last weekend to test their skills and see who would be the last team standing. PHOTOS ROB KRUYT

Nationals serve up 18-under upset Some mergers result in magical dividends.

The joint project that is the North Fraser Nationals – a merger of Burnaby and Vancouver minor baseball associations in the 18-under division – proved wildly successful and has the team in NewYork this week in hopes of running the table.

The Nationals captured the 18u AAA B.C. title 10 days ago, with a powerful string of games that featured their share of ups and downs.

Exacting a little revenge for their lone loss of the tourney, North Fraser took down the North Island Cubs 11-5 to capture the title and a spot at

Pla Y

this week’s Blue Chips Prospect tournament on Long Island, NewYork.

Behind a strong pitching performance from Matthew Shewfelt, who gamely took the mound after getting hit on the ankle by a foul ball earlier in the day, the Nationals held the Cubs to four runs in the first five innings.

Outfielders Carter Kada-Wong, Jason Merkens and Leo Chen chased down a number of dangerous hits off Island bats, erasing the memory of a 7-1 setback in the second game of round-robin action.

To advance to the final, the Nationals faced the No. 1-seeded Kelowna

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Sun Devils and a harrowing pitchers duel that ended with a 2-1 win.

Michael Ellis was masterful in matching Kelowna’s best hurler, while a 1-0 deficit was flipped when Burnaby’s Nicolas Santarelli launched a two-run homer in the third inning to the opposite field to secure the victory.

North Fraser kicked off the Burnaby-hosted tourney by blasting South Fraser 10-0, before suffering their single loss to North Island. In a mustwin game against the No. 2-seeded Cowichan Valley Mustangs, the Nationals responded with a convincing 17-3 win.

WELCOME HOME: North Fraser teammates greet Burnaby’s Nicolas Santarelli, left, at home plate after his two-run homer, which would stand up as the difference in the 18-under AAA semifinal.

PHOTO ANDREW MERKENS

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30 WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Sportsnow

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

Morley signs deal STM grad climbs golf charts Parsons finishes with Komets strong at women’s amateur final

Burnaby’s Brandon Morley has landed with the Fort Wayne Komets.

The 24-year-old forward was among six players who signed preseason contracts with the East Coast Hockey League club for the 2018/19 season.

Morley, who played last season with TSV Peissenberg in Germany, will be making his North American pro debut with the Comets, who were Western Conference finalists in 2017/18.

He completed his four-year collegiate commitment with the University of Alaska-Fairbanks two seasons ago, finishing with two goals and 10 assist

in 34 games while serving as captain.

During his time in Fairbanks, Morley was voted twice to the WCHA allacademic team, and accumulated 14 goals and 24 assists over 139 NCAA games.

He made the move after spending four seasons in the B.C. Hockey League, with stints with the Surrey Eagles and Coquitlam Express.The Komets currently are unaffiliated with any NHL hockey club.

With Peissenberg, Morley finished second overall in team scoring with 19 goals and 25 assists in 26 games.

Club offers rugby for kids The Burnaby Lake Rugby Club is hosting a two-day introduction for kids to learn and experience the fun of rugby.

Beginning with this Sunday (Aug. 12), the non-contact Try Rugby Days offers each participant a lunch and camp T-shirt.The program is also offered Aug. 19, with both days 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., for children ages 5 to

12. No experience is required.

Campers are encouraged to wear cleats or good running shoes, a mouth guard and a hat and bring sunscreen.

Each camp costs $30, but if participants attend both camps the cost is $50.

The camp will focus on learning how to play flag rugby. To sign up, go to https://bit.ly/2nhHHs2.

St.Thomas More grad Mary Parsons put her best foot forward on the final round of the Canadian Women’s Amateur Golf championship at Vancouver’s Marine Drive Golf Club.

The teen fired an even-par 71 on the fourth-and-final round to climb into a tie for 43rd place overall.

Her four-day tally was 294 (75, 74, 74, 71), 21 strokes back of Concord, Cal. native Yealimi Noh, who edged out Dylan Kim of Texas for the Canadian title.

The first two rounds saw Parsons struggle on the back nine, with four and five bogeys on each respective day creating a mere one-stroke advantage from those who missed the cut.

She settled down and played a more confident game on Day 3.The Delta native left the course that day having shot a respectable one-over 36 on the back-nine and three-over 74 on the 6,279-yard course.

TEE TIME: St. Thomas More alumna Mary Parsons put together three steady rounds before getting in the groove to finish tied for 43rd overall at the Canadian Women’s Amateur championships.

PHOTO COURTESY GOLF CANADA/CHUCK RUSSELL

It reflected in her game on the final day, with three birdies countering three bogeys on the front nine, and her lone eagle on the 13th hole – a par 3 – setting her up for an even-par day.

Parsons, preparing for her second year at Indiana Univer-

sity, set a new freshman single stroke overage of 73.31 over 26 rounds as a member of the Hoosiers’ women’s golf team.

She also set a new school record for lowest 18-hole round, a 66 at the Bettie Lou Evans Invitational.

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Looking for a new home? Start here.

Home sales cool – but Burnaby condo prices are hot July may have been scorching in terms of the weather, but the real estate market was decidedly cool, according to the latest report from the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver (REBGV).

Metro Vancouver saw the lowest number of July home sales since July 2000, with 2,070 homes trading hands on the Multiple Listings Service. That’s a 30.1 per cent drop compared with July 2017, and a decrease of 14.6 per cent in a single month since June 2018.

That total is also a whopping 29.3 per cent below the 10-year July sales average.

However, the REBGV president pointed out that the month-over-month decline is standard, as July always sees slower home sales. “Summer is traditionally a quieter time of year in real estate. This is particularly true this year,” said Phil Moore. “With increased mortgage rates and stricter lending requirements, buyers and sellers are opting to take a wait-and-see approach.”

It seems price growth has finally stalled and even slightly reversed. The overall benchmark price – all home types across the region – now stands at $1,087,500.

This is a 6.7 per cent year-over-year increase over July 2017 but a small decline of 0.6 per cent compared with June this year.

Composite price growth in the three Burnaby areas fared a little better, rising on an annual basis between 7.2 per cent in Burnaby East and 10.6 per cent in Burnaby North.

Sales and prices by property type A total of 637 detached Metro Vancouver homes traded on the MLS in July, a drop of 32.9 per cent year over year and a slide of 16.8 per cent since June this year.

Burnaby East detached homes rose 3 per cent year over year, but they fell 1.9 per cent in both Burnaby North and South. This compares with annual price declines of 8.4 per cent for Vancouver West’s detached homes, 8.3 per cent in West Vancouver.

Sales of attached homes such as duplexes, townhomes and row homes across the region fell even further, dropping 34.8 per cent year over year to 543 sales in July.

Burnaby East townhome prices rose 19.4 per cent year over year, compared with 12 and 13.6 per cent in Burnaby South and North respectively.

Greater Vancouver condo sales totalled 1,079 in July 2018, which is 26.5 per cent lower than the 1,468 sales in July 2017 and down nearly 13 per cent month over month.

With the strongest price growth over the past year, the benchmark price of an apartment property is $700,500, 13.6 per cent up from July 2017, although a 0.5 per cent decline compared with June 2018. Burnaby straddled the region’s price growth performance, with annual condo price increases between 8.4 per cent (Burnaby East) and 20 per cent (Burnaby North).

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$1,270,000

EW

Located within walking distance of Metropolis at Metrotown and transit (skytrain & bus). Very spacious 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms southeast facing corner unit. AmeniXes include indoor swimming pool, sauna, table tennis room, recreaXon centre, tennis court. Comes with parking and a storage locker (4’-6” x 6’-2”).

502-4603 HAZEL STREET NATHAN CHOI 604-889-3238

$615,000

IN T S LI

2 BED, 2 BATH MINUTES FROM METROTOWN

I PR

CE

INVESTOR/BUILDER ALERT! LARGE LOT IN BURNABY

Investor/Builder alert! Large 50’ x 200’ lot with rear access off Byrne Road and lots of parking located in sought aWer Burnaby South Slope. Great locaXon, on a bus route and close to Edmonds Skytrain StaXon. Call for more info.

8626 GILLEY AVENUE

BROOKE ALEXANDER 604-813-1044 Personal Real Estate CorporaRon

Call David Gordon-Smith at 604.444.3451 or email dgordon-smith@glaciermedia.ca for a free digital analysis

32 WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

TOWER TWO

450+ HOMES

SALES STARTING SOON

Live In Canada's Largest New Master Plan 01

VISION & MASTER PLAN:

05

SERVICE & SECURITY:

A 37-acre visionary master plan community

On-site, round-the-clock concierge, with valet, landscapers and security

R E G I S T E R

02

TRANSIT & LOCATION:

SHOPPING, DINING & CULTURE:

A convenient, central location with on-site access to all SkyTrain lines

03

A diverse array of shops, restaurants and places to entertain

06

HOMES & DESIGN:

07

INDOOR & OUTDOOR AMENITIES:

An elevated standard of floorplans and features for intelligent living

N O W

18,000 sq. ft. of indoor/outdoor space to socialize, exercise or entertain

O N L I N E

O R

C A L L

04

LANDSCAPING & GREENERY:

08

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE:

Featuring a 1.6-acre central park, landscaped boulevards & pocket parks

The strongest investment fundamentals create long term value for every homeowner

6 0 4 . 3 2 8 . 7 1 2 8

THECITYOFLOUGHEED.COM PRESENTATION CENTRE OPEN DAILY 12PM - 6PM (EXCEPT FRIDAY) — 9850 AUSTIN RD, BURNABY

(Lougheed Shopping Centre)

TOWER TWO: 450+ HOMES TOWER ONE

2 SKYTRAIN LINES

NORTH

LO

UG

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HW

Y.

AU

ST

IN

AV E.

This is not an offering for sale. Any such offering can only be made with a Disclosure Statement. E.&.OE. Sales & Marketing by Shape Marketing

RD.

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 33

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Book your ad ONLINE:

burnabynow.adperfect.com Visit the online MARKETPLACE:

Or call to place your ad at

classifieds.burnabynow.com REMEMBRANCES

OBITUARIES

COMMUNITY

AUCTIONS

KENNEDY, Clarence William “Bill” December 10, 1932 - April 04, 2018 It is with heavy hearts, that we announce Bill’s passing on April 04, 2018 at the age of 85 years.

Bill was born in Radway Alberta on December 10, 1932. Bill is survived and will be missed by his wife Edna Rose Kennedy (Rebalkin), his son David Kennedy, daughter Colleen Hief, stepdaughter Tania Rebalkin, stepson Warren Graner, and his grandchildren, great grandchildren and numerous family members and life long friends.

Bill went to school in Alberta and BC, after graduating, he joined the R.C.A.F. He met Nadine Pearce while stationed in Comox, then transferred to Ontario.

There years later he left the R.C.A.F., and returned to the island. After parting with Nadine, he went to work in Ft. McMurray then California. He became a Mason, and was a commercial fisherman in BC and the Gulf of Mexico. He met and married Edna (Rebalkin) and moved to Hatzic Lake in the 80’s.

Coming from a musical family, Bill loved nothing more than to sit down and jam with his cousins and Edna, whom he taught to play guitar so she could keep him company while he played his favorite instrument, the Banjo. The very last song that he played with Edna just weeks before passing was “So long, it’s been good to know you”. He got to see one of his lifelong friends, Arnie Iverson, just days before passing. Bill was at peace when he passed, with Edna by his side.

There will be a Celebration of Life on the September long weekend at the Vedder River Campground and for those unable to attend then, please contact Edna, call or text message 778-982-9289 so that Edna can arrange a gathering in New Westminster on August 25, 2018.

BUD HAYNES and WARD’S Premier Firearms AUCTION. Saturday, August 18 at 10:00 a.m.11802-145 St. Edmonton, AB. Over 800 Lots - Online Bidding. Antique & Modern Firearms. Check website. To Consign, call Linda Baggaley 403-597-1095, Brad at 7 8 0 - 9 4 0 - 8 3 7 8 ; w w w. b u d haynes@auctioneers.com. www.wardsauctions.com

COMING EVENTS

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INFORMATION WANTED

WITNESS NEEDED .

Please recycle this newspaper.

Email: DTJames@van.net

HEALTH CARE ASSISTANT

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

SPROTTSHAW.COM

EMPLOYMENT

GENERAL EMPLOYEMNT

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PRODUCTION WORKERS Guaranteed FULL-TIME Jobs! $15.85/hr to Start.

Union Positions & Benefits.

Entry level positions available!

Apply: jessica@eclipsehr.ca Or call: 1-250-650-1493

FOOD/BEVERAGE HELP

FOOD SERVICE BC’s largest High School Cafeteria Company .

43 %#**+&$ "2-2,12- "2-.3& )61,% "2/*( 0 "654 61,'% !#-,

MEMORIAL DONATIONS

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

604-444-3000

Hit and Run Accident between a Green 2011 Toyota Camry and an Unknown Vehicle on Sunday July 29, 2018 at approximately 10:45PM at the Intersection of 10th Avenue and 6th Street, Burnaby, BC Please call Mahesh:

604-376-3522

DEALS ON WHEELS...

and everything else.

with over 60 locations is now interviewing for

> 4<D-C:%AECA

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> 3-L^ U-LF-CA > =EE!A > =E<\?-C B??-\FL\?A > =LA'%-CAM7EEF QC-D Starting September at a school near you, 4-8 hour shifts available during the school day.

If you would enjoy summers, Christmas & Spring Break Off e-mail: jobs@canuelcaterers.ca fax: 604-503-0951

RETAIL

TRUTH IN ''EMPLOYMENT'' ADVERTISING

CUSTOMER SERVICE Seeking mature adult with retail and/or good old-fashioned customer service experience for part-time employment 10-20 hours/week.

Great position for Retirees!

Please send/drop off resume and letter of introduction to: SAS Comfort Shoes 5900 Kingsway, BURNABY or Email to: sasshoesvancouver@gmail.com Attn: Jennifer Smith

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HOTTEST JOBS To advertise in Employment Classifieds call

604-630-3300 604.444.3000

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.

BRING HOME THE BACON

Discover new job possibilities.

classifieds.burnabynow.com

34 WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

GARAGE SALES BIG 2 HOUSE YARD SALE Saturday & Sunday August 11 & 12th 9:00am - 3:00pm 5668 & 5434 CHAFFEY AVE. BURNABY

Tools, Automotive, Furniture & Household.

Some of EVERYTHING Worth COMING !!!

Empty your Garage Fill your Wallet Make it a Success!

604-444-3000

MARKETPLACE

BUSINESS SERVICES ACCOUNTING/ BOOKKEEPING

BURIAL PLOTS Ocean View; 2 Burial Plots; kR0I ]c W4. ^^D ` ^ 5 ]a 7F]c___`i4.Oa E_GbCCBbGDG_

FOR SALE - MISC SAWMILLS from 4IKf 7GcHBD Make money & save money with your own band mill - Cut lumber any dimension. In /.4hL 0Rjgf .4 /ON2a k?!!

Info & DVD: www.Norwood>j+JNKK/ah4J`G__T= ^bC__bFEEbECBB !).AG__T=

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Bookkeeping Services $20 per hour Hands On Accounting e Sjf04KK e =j) >R0,NhR/ SR0/4IjK 5 >JjKK $-/NIR// At Fees You Can Afford .

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REAL ESTATE

CLASSES & COURSES

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APARTMENTS / CONDOS-FOR SALE BBY, D_CC b ^G %,Ra UR+ ] f0/ 4Kgc ] $? h4Ig4c ] ij.Oc ]Ig (0c QjhR Rj/.c ] 20LPc $-fR0/ 4IKfc I4 jPRI./a $6 T9U!?a 7DBFc___a Call aft 3pm, 604-553-1391

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HOME SERVICES

RENTALS

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT GARDEN VILLA

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ELECTRICAL

Hi-Rise Apartment with ?N,R0 :NR+ 5 ZIg440 S44Ka 1 BR & 2 BR Available. ?RI. NIhK-gR/ ORj. 5 O4. +j.R0a ?RJ4gRKRg $-NKgNIP and Common area. Gated underground parking available. ?RQR0RIhR/ 0R1-N0Rga

Electrical Installations ?RI4/ 5 ?R2jN0/a $$$ VRJiR0a

www.nrgelectric.ca

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classifieds.burnabynow.com ! classifieds.burnabynow.com

BurnabyNOW WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 35

SUDOKU

HOME SERVICES HANDYPERSON HANDY ANDY Handyman services. Odd jobs.

(WHATEVER) 604-715-9011

LAWN & GARDEN MICHAEL

Gardening & Landscaping

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

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

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

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

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1. Political action committee 4. Where sauces cook 8. Type of horse 10. Heavy sword (Brit.)

11. __ Nui, Easter Island 12. A type of burner 13. Spanish island 15. Rapid alteration of a musical note 16. Where priests work 17. Most impoverished

18. Tom Petty’s band 21. Luke’s mentor __Wan 22. No longer is 23. Mandela’s party 24. Legislator (abbr.)

25. A type of “zebra” 26. The common gibbon 27. American icon 34. Hunting expeditions 35. What a princess wears 36. Switched gears

37. Protege to Freya (Norse myth.)

38. Serves 39. Darken 40. Fencing swords 41. Middle English letter 42. Go slowly ,-( * 4&!: #9 )14:

14. The products of human creativity /+( 3'42%$4 )27540:66 .28" #9 New Zealand 17. Famed Chinese American architect 19. These can be used to burn trash 20. Corpuscle count (abbr.)

23. Pokes holes in 24. Peter’s last name

25. Offered as a prize 26. French river 27. Young woman 28. A pot has one 29. Of the ears 30. Full of parasites 31. Dole out incrementally 32. Citrus fruit 33. Hearty 34. External form 36. Turn violently

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36 WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

HEART HEALTH

Donate $1 or more at the checkout to the Canadian Heart & Stroke Foundation August 9 to 22

Prices Effective August 9 to August 15, 2018.

100% BC Owned and Operated

PRODUCE

MEAT

BC Grown Organic Sunrise Apples from Sundance Farms

first of the season

BC Grown Organic Santa Rosa Plums from Direct Plus Organics

4.37kg

Fresh Sockeye Salmon Fillets

raised without antibiotics

value pack

22.02kg

28.64kg

907g package

4.98

1.98lb

BC Grown Organic Red, Orange and Yellow Peppers from Origin O Farm 13.18kg

BC Grown Cantaloupe Melon from Desert Hills

5.98lb

2.98 each

BC

ORGANIC PORK

Clif Nut Butter Filled, Builder’s and Organic Z Bars

assorted varieties

3/3.99

assorted varieties

3.79 Z Bar 5 Pack assorted varieties

assorted sizes

assorted varieties

946ml +deposit +eco fee

85g

2/6.00

assorted varieties

RW Knudsen Just Juice

assorted varieties

37-60g

5.99 to 9.99

3.79 Naturgreen Organic Almond, Coconut, Hazelnut or Rice Base Pudding

Omega Organic Apple Cider Vinegar

946ml

3.78L reg price 23.99

2/5.00

156g

2/7.00

2/7.00

Blue Diamond Almond Breeze Beverages assorted varieties

assorted varieties

2 pack

4.99

1 dozen

4.79

BULK Nuts

assorted varieties bins and bags

20% off Kikkoman Sauces, Soup Mix, Bread Crumbs and Seasoning Mix

assorted varieties assorted sizes reg price 3.49-8.29

Regular Retail Price

BAKERY Organic Sourdough Bread

30% Off

Buy One Get One Free

Maple Hill Free Range Extra Large Eggs

1.89/100g

Beanfields Bean Chips

assorted varieties

New tos Choice

assorted varieties

8.99

Theo Organic Fair Trade Chocolate Bars

Go Max Go Vegan Chocolate Bars

Choices’ Own Ready To Eat Specialty Chicken Legs

1.4L +deposit +eco fee

4.99 Teapops 4 Pack 5.99 Superfruit Freezies 12 Pack

Builder 68g Nut Butter Filled 50g

12.99lb

DELI GT’s Organic Raw Kombucha Beverages

DeeBee’s Organic Teapops and Superfruit Freezies

assorted varieties

Little Northern Bakehouse Gluten Free Bread and Hot Dog Buns

9.99lb

at our Kitsilano, Kerrisdale, Cambie, North Vancouver and South Surrey locations

GROCERY

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.

Boneless Skinless Chicken Breasts

regular retail price

levain style, sliced or unsliced

530g

Seventh Generation Natural Laundry Liquid

Choices Extra Virgin Olive Oil

assorted varieties

5.99 500ml 10.99 1L

7.99 1.47L 13.99

4.99

1.47L 4x or 2.96L

WELLNESS select varieties

Progressive Vitamins and Sports Nutrition Supplements

reg price 19.99-72.99

assorted varieties

Renew Life Ultimate Flora Probiotics

assorted sizes

35% off

Regular Retail Price

MegaFood Vitamins and Supplements select varieties assorted sizes

reg price 24.99-69.99

25% off

Choices Fundraising BBQ

assorted sizes

reg price 15.69-69.99

Join us on Saturday, Augus t 11th between 11am and 2pm for a Fundraising BBQ at the following Choices locations:

20% off

Regular Retail Price

• Choices Kitsilano 2627 W 16th Ave,Vancouver • Choices Cambie 3493 Cam bie St,Vancouver • Choices Burnaby Crest 868 3 10th Ave, Burnaby All proceeds will aid the Canadian Heart & Stroke Foundation.

Oneka Shampoo and Conditioners assorted varieties

11.29 500ml

Regular Retail Price Kitsilano

2627 W 16th Ave,Vancouver 604.736.0009

Cambie

3493 Cambie St,Vancouver 604.875.0099

Kerrisdale

1888 W 57th Ave,Vancouver 604.263.4600

Yaletown

1202 Richards St,Vancouver 604.633.2392

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