Burnaby Now August 15 2014 by Burnaby Now

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Helping the Eagle Creek salmon come home PAGE 8

Delivery 604-942-3081 • Friday, August 15, 2014

Burnaby Neighbourhood House gets new digs

PAGE 3

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City renter fears highrises will force her out Jacob Zinn staff reporter

To Tisa Nowak, the writing’s on the wall. The nine-year resident of 6280 Cassie Ave. is certain that her lowrise rental apartment building will be torn down to make way for Rize Alliance’s Gold House development: two towers stretching 26 and 41 storeys into the Metrotown skyline. “I’m not naïve, I know this is going through,” she said. Nowak said when – not if – the building application goes through, she and her 200 or so neighbours will be displaced as the area densifies with more owner-occupied properties. “This area has always been predominantly rentals, and now they’re taking that away,” said Nowak of the city, noting that a number of other apartment towers have sprung up in the area since she moved in. “You’ve got one highrise here, you’ve got one highrise there, you’ve got another highrise there. Why not wait to see until they’re actually completed before you turn around and build two more?” Nowak’s building is one of four properties up for rezoning, all of which will be demolished if the development is approved. While she estimated that her building has 52 units, she said the majority of the rental apartments have multiple people, and approving this development will put them out on the street. “You’ve got a mother and father with two children in a one-bedroom because

Jacob Zinn/burnaby now

Not in my backyard: Tisa Nowak is against the Gold House development at Beresford Street, which is awaiting approval by Burnaby city council. Nowak is one of 200-some residents who will be displaced if the highrise project is given the thumbs up. they can’t afford something more,” she said. “There’s not sufficient, affordable rental (housing) as it is, and now you’re displacing 200 to 300 additional people.

“I’m one of them. Where are we going to go?” Burnaby city council recently held a public hearing regarding the develop-

ment, to which Burnaby First Coalition supporters Rick McGowan and Helen Renters Page 4

Company’s stock jumps after Ebola decision staff reporter

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, August 15, 2014 • 3

6,7 Letters

NLINE EXTRAS Check out more local content at www. burnabynow.com

NEWS

City launches constitutional challenge over pipeline routing on Burnaby Mountain

COMMUNITY

See our photo gallery of the Africa Festival at Swangard Stadium

COMMUNITY

The B.C. Society of Model Engineers celebrates its 85th anniversary in Burnaby

OPINION

Pitting the have-nots against the have-homes

PHOTO GALLERIES

Paper Postcards – where has the Burnaby NOW been travelling? Check out our latest batch of travel photos.

9 Africa Fest

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PROVINCE AND CITY WANT EMERGENCY PLAN MADE PUBLIC

Kinder Morgan keeps safety plan secret Jennifer Moreau staff reporter

The City of Burnaby is throwing its support behind the provincial government’s push to make Kinder Morgan’s emergency management plan public. The energy company, which is proposing to expand the Trans Mountain pipeline and the tank storage facility in Burnaby, wants to keep the plan confidential because it contains proprietary information, but that doesn’t sit well with Mayor Derek Corrigan. “We know that Kinder Morgan does not have the capacity to deal with potential spills and fires, and we are determined to ensure that they are not permitted to hide from the public

the inadequacy of their plans,” he said in a press release. “By denying access to the emergency management documents, Kinder Morgan is increasing the risk to the citizens of Burnaby and emergency personnel.” The local fire department has been one of the company’s most vocal critics when it comes to safety, claiming the company is not prepared to handle a major fire at the tank farm. Now the provincial government has chimed in, arguing to the National Energy Board that Kinder Morgan’s plans should not be confidential. “It is unclear to the province how emergency response procedures, including the location of facilities and response equipment, or response time maps, could possibly contain information of a proprietary nature,” the province stated in

documents filed with the NEB. When asked why the plan was proprietary, Kinder Morgan spokesperson Ali Hounsell explained that there is information – phone numbers and locations of equipment – that isn’t meant to be shared publicly. However, the city, fire department and province all have a copy of the plan, she added, and there’s a public summary available online. “We have an emergency response plan in place today, audited (and) shared with local responders. We are required to file a detailed response plan for the new pipeline before operation, and we will do that,” she said. The NEB’s Whitney Punchak said the board will review intervenors’ comments and make a decision on the issue “at a later date.”

COMMUNITY LIFE

Moving on up Burnaby Neighbourhood House’s move means the ability to help more folks Jennifer Moreau staff reporter

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It’s been a long time coming, but the Burnaby Neighbourhood House finally has a new home. The non-profit organization has been bursting at the seams in a tiny office on Imperial Street for about 15 years, but come September, staff and volunteers will be in a new, purpose-built, four-storey building close to the Metrotown SkyTrain station – a space that’s roughly three times the size of the current location. “We’re really excited,” said executive director Antonia Beck. “We will be able to do so much more in the community with the added space.” The move means the neighbourhood house can host many of its programs on site – programs like the tax clinics for seniors or drop-in groups for families. The new building was secured through the city’s density-bonus program, where developers trade benefits for permission to increase the density of their developments. As an added bonus, the new

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New digs: Antonia Beck, executive director of the Burnaby Neighbourhood House, in front of the

organization’s new location at 4460 Beresford St. After 15 years on Imperial Street, the neighbourhood house is moving to a new, much larger space to run community programs. digs include a commercial kitchen and a banquet room, so the neighbourhood house can host its Sharing Cultures dinners on site, instead of the church basement, where they are normally held. Beck is now asking the community to donate $80,000 to cover the costs of new furniture, phones and kitchen setup for the new space. “The neighbourhood house needs the help of the community right now. We are a charity; we

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help a lot of people in the community. Now we need some help to make this happen; this is a place in the community that will welcome everyone,” Beck said. “It’s a place where people can get involved and engaged.” According to Beck, Vancity has promised to help, and G&F Financial group has already pitched in $10,000. There’s also $50,000 from Rotary wine festival proceeds set aside for the cause. The Burnaby Neighbourhood Last week’s question Do you support the province’s planned $40/day rebate for parents during the teachers’ strike? YES 39% NO 69% This week’s question Do you think Kinder Morgan should have access to city lands? Vote at: www.burnabynow.com

House is sharing the building with three other groups: the YMCA’s child-care resource and referral program, the Centre for Ability’s supported child-care team, and the National Congress of Black Women. The new location is at 4460 Beresford St. Beck said the neighbourhood house should be open and running by Sept. 2. To donate to the furniture fund, call the neighbourhood house at 604-431-0400.

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4 • Friday, August 15, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Renters: City needs to reconsider continued from page 1

Ward, as well as a resident of a neighbouring building, voiced their concerns. Nowak was one of about a dozen people to submit formal letters opposing the project. “If you look in the City of Burnaby, there isn’t a large amount of rental apartment buildings, so we’re stuck trying to live in somebody’s basement,” she said. “Then you have to worry if it’s a legal suite, do you have any rental rights in an illegal suite, and if I do, what are those rights.” Nowak cited Vancouver’s rental replacement bylaw, which requires developers to designate an equal number of units as rentals if they tear down a rental building with six or more dwellings. “The City of Burnaby doesn’t have such a bylaw,” she said. “I think Burnaby is a little too lax when it comes to things like that.” In contrast, the City of Burnaby collects density bonuses from developers to fund community benefits, including

affordable housing. According to the city’s latest community benefit policy report, Burnaby has received $115 million from developers since 1997. However, the report states only $4 million has been used to fund 19 affordable housing units and three housing grants, with $16 million set aside for future affordable or special needs housing. The rest of the money has been used or allocated for community amenities and various city projects. Nowak also criticized the cost of the new apartments, noting that many are purchased by foreign investors and are left empty almost year-round. She also said she believes many of the tenants in her building are unaware of the development. “The majority of the people in these buildings are immigrants - I don’t think they even understand what that application means to them,” she said. “They’re left in the dark, and when they get their notice to leave in three months, they’re going to be in utter shock.” Twitter.com/jacobzinn

Shooting victim identified Cayley Dobie staff reporter

The victim in Burnaby’s latest homicide has been identified. Jahanbakhsh Meshkati, 46, has been confirmed as the man killed during a shooting near Robert Burnaby Park on Sunday night. According to a release from police, Meshkati was last living in the Toronto area, contrary to earlier reports that stated the victim was from Alberta. As previously reported by the NOW, Mounties received reports of shots fired in the area of Second Street and 19th Avenue around 10:30 p.m. on Aug. 10. When

officers arrived, they found a Meshkati suffering from gunshot wounds. He was taken to hospital, where he died a short while later. Meshkati’s family has been notified but at this time, little is known about why he was shot. Previously, investigators reported the shooting was a targeted incident but at this time there are no suspects and no arrests have been made, the release added. Anyone with information on this homicide is asked to contact the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team by calling their tipline at 1-877-551-4448 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.

Ebola: Outbreak underscores need continued from page 1

Tekmira CEO and president Dr. Mark Murray in a statement. “The foresight shown by the FDA removes one potential roadblock to doing so. “This current outbreak underscores the critical need for effective therapeutic agents to treat the Ebola virus. We recognize the heightened urgency of this situation, and are carefully evaluating options for use of our investigational drug within

accepted clinical and regulatory protocols.” The boost was short-lived as the company’s stock dropped 18 per cent on Tuesday. Tekmira began testing the drug in humans in January and was granted a “Fast Track” designation by the FDA in March “to facilitate the development and expedite the review of drugs in order to get important new therapies to the patient earlier.”

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City seniors will need doctors’ notes for home mail delivery

Burnaby senior calls it an invasion of privacy Jacob Zinn staff reporter

Many seniors have indicated to Canada Post that they will be physically unable to pick up their mail from community mailboxes as door-to-door service is phased out over the next five years. Now the postal authority wants them to prove it. In a mailout questionnaire, Canada Post is requiring seniors to provide them with medical information – a move which Elsie Dean, a member of Voices of Burnaby Seniors, called an invasion of privacy. “Older people on low income, they are being plagued with having to present all the details of their lives in order to get a little bit of help,” she said. “Of course they should deliver mail to all seniors, to all people, actually.”

“One of the big problems we have is that seniors can’t walk more than two blocks, so it’s going to be difficult for many seniors who may not be able to get a doctor’s certificate.” The decision by Canada Post to eliminate home delivery is an effort to save money, but Dean noted there are options to subsidize the national service. She suggested postal banking, a system implemented in other countries in which the post office offers financial services that help fund mail delivery. “The banks do OK, they don’t have a problem covering their costs and making a good profit,” she said. “It’s possible for a very strong organization which the post office is to find other means. “We need to keep our services.” Door-to-door delivery will be nixed in 11 communities across Canada this fall, including parts of Calgary, Halifax and Ottawa. No B.C. neighbourhoods are among those 11 affected communities. The switch to community mailboxes is scheduled for completion by 2019.

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Speak up! The Burnaby NOW welcomes letters to the editor and opinion pieces. Email your letter to: editorial@burnabynow.com or go to our website at www.burnabynow.com, click on the opinion tab and use the ‘send us a letter’ form

Families shortchanged if support unavailable

truth is that we can spend a little now There’s a reason that certain expres– or we can spend a lot more later. sions stand the test of time – because Our story earlier this week on the they’re as true today as when they were funding crunch facing a B.C. parent first coined. support program that helps Take this one, for example: families with children facing an ounce of prevention is Burnaby NOW mental-health challenges, worth a pound of cure. highlights the short-sightIt applies to life in a miledness of not keeping in mind the lion different ways, but it’s also a “ounce” today and creating a “pound” phrase that governments everywhere – and certainly B.C.’s – would do well to to be dealt with in the future. The FORCE Society for Kids’ Mental heed. Health helps parents navigate the often Because when it comes to many confusing child and youth mentalsocial- and health-policy issues, the

OUR VIEW

Tech project costing millions W

stored. Because paramedics often hat is it with the B.C. attend accident scenes in poor government and expensive, poorly man- weather, the papers can become wet and messy, potentially putaged computer projects? ting patients at risk with unclear The Canadian Taxpayers information. Federation (CTF) has learned This led government to want via whistleblowers that B.C. to find an electronic solution, Emergency Health Services and it picked experi(BCEHS), which runs enced companies. the B.C. Ambulance Jordan Bateman Panasonic got the conService (BCAS), has tract to provide more dumped its highly than 400 Toughbook H2 devices, touted, $2.8 million Electronic while Interdev Technologies Inc. Patient Care Record (ePCR) syswas contracted for its iMEDIC tem – before it even went into EMS software. The budget ceruse. tainly seemed generous: $2.8 A posting on the BCEHS million works out to $7,000 for Intranet, obtained by the CTF, each device. reports: “BCEHS has been The ePCR system was hyped working hard to develop an for years by ambulance service ePCR system that meets our executives and health ministry needs for reliability, quality and officials, promising it would functionality and can integrate improve patient care and priwith existing systems in hosvacy, accuracy and operational pital emergency departments. efficiency. The BCEHS also promUnfortunately, the vendor was ised the system would be operunable to meet our business ational by June 2013. A YouTube requirements.” The posting notes that “senior video was even released, highlighting the system. A year after leaders” at BCEHS will develop that target start date, it appears a 90-day action plan and “comthe project is dead. mit to sharing the decision with While it’s unclear why the staff by the end of October.” system didn’t work, Interdev Forgive paramedics if they seems to have a good record and roll their eyes at yet another tarits iMEDIC is used by a number get date. They’ve been promised of other paramedic agencies. this system for years. Panasonic’s Toughbook also got Currently, paramedics write out patient details on paper. One good reviews. This is the second big comcopy of the paperwork goes with puter glitch paramedics have the patient to the hospital, while the other goes back to the ambuTech Page 7 lance station to be scanned and

health system, while simultaneously offering support to the families. That’s a fancy way of saying: making sure vulnerable kids don’t fall through cracks. There’s simply no doubt that early and comprehensive support for mentalhealth issues – be it anxiety, depression or something else – can make a profound and long-term impact on a child’s life, and on the child’s entire family. FORCE has had to pull the plug on a service it was offering in Burnaby and New West because they simply haven’t

got the funding to continue it here. Unfortunately, kids have often come up shortchanged when it comes to funding decisions – be it health or education or sports – and those with mental-health issues are even more marginalized in countless ways. (The phrase “easy targets” comes to mind.) It may be hard to imagine the positive domino effect that’s created when a family gets the support it needs in a critical time; it’s truly heartbreaking to think of the same domino effect when the family doesn’t get that help at all.

IN MY OPINION

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Clean air important to oil industry Dear Editor:

Re: Opposing the pipeline, opinion, Burnaby NOW, Aug. 8. Suggestions that greenhouse gas emissions (GHG) from Canada’s oil sands are a significant threat to the planet and that Canada’s oil and gas industry is subsidized are incorrect. Canada’s oil sands currently account for 0.14 per cent of global GHG emissions. According to a study by B.C. MLA Andrew Weaver and PhD student Neil Swart, production and consumption (e.g. use for transportation, etc.) of the entire economically viable oil sands reserve would add 0.03 degrees Celsius to world temperatures.

Nevertheless, oil sands producers understand we must be a part of the broader global solution. Alberta’s GHG emissions law has been in place since 2007. It requires industry to reduce per-barrel GHG emissions by 12 per cent over the life of a project or pay $15 per tonne into a government fund that they direct into lower carbon technologies. The oil sands industry has reduced per-barrel GHG emissions by 28 per cent since 1990, and as we develop the resource to meet Canadian and global demand, we continue to seek emissions reductions through innovation and new technology. Regarding the reference to oil and gas “subsidies,” the corporate income tax rate for oil and gas companies is identical to the rate for other

Funds Page 7

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, August 15, 2014 • 7

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Funds help social programs continued from page 6

companies. Oil and gas companies deduct capital expenditures and expenses using the same principles, and often at comparable rates, with other industries. Canada’s oil and gas industry currently contributes about $18 billion annually to public revenues through income tax, royalty and other payments to governments. According to a recent report by IHS-CERA, oil sands companies are forecast to pay $783 billion over the next 25 years – that’s about $85 million a day – to Canadian governments to help fund social services, education, health care and other government programs that benefit all Canadians. More information is available here: www.oilsandstoday.ca. Greg Stringham, Vice-President, Oil Sands, Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers

TransLink needs to change

Dear Editor:

The transit system is severely broken thanks to the Liberal government appointment of the board of directors. First of all, before another taxpayer dime goes to TransLink, abolish the current board and give no compensation of any sort to them unless they are willing to go before the cameras and not hide behind any spokesperson and tell the public why taxpayers should fund any kind of their pension/compensation. Next, do a full audit of the money that was siphoned to the always poor

TransLink. Next. It’s time for the provincial and federal governments to give back some the tax money they gladly took from us every time we filled up – especially the feds as they charge a tax on top of a tax Pay anyone, especially all levels of politicians, no more than $12,000 to be on the board as they are already being paid by taxpayers and there is no need for them to double dip. Allan Jang, Burnaby

Wylie McLallen, Burnaby

had to endure in the past year. Last July, the paramedics’ union complained that a new payroll system underpaid some workers and totally missed others. Unfortunately for taxpayers, these are just part of a long line of provincial government computer system failures. In May, The Vancouver Sun discovered that taxpayers were spending half-a-million dollars a year to fly in and house troubleshooters to try and keep the province’s $182 million, glitch-ridden integrated case management system running. This was the same system that

crashed for more than a week this spring. ICBC is currently sending out cheques to 240,000 customers who overpaid for auto insurance because of incorrect vehicle descriptions in their new computer system. There’s more. The budget for the E-Health system ballooned from $30 million to $138 million, according to the NDP. The $89 million BCeSIS system, used to manage student records, was scrapped after years of complaints. Last year, B.C. Auditor General John Doyle ripped the security of the province’s JUSTIN system, which holds details of more than a million police

investigations. Doyle gave 100 recommendations to fix the system, noting, “the information … is not adequately protected from internal or external threats.” If these computer projects were new schools, highways, stadiums or fast ferries, government would be excoriated for not managing the projects efficiently. Technology should be treated no differently – taxpayers deserve to know why these projects are going over budget, why they are failing and precisely what government plans to do about it. Jordan Bateman is the B.C. director of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation.

The Burnaby NOW welcomes letters to the editor. We do, however, edit for taste, legality and length. Priority is given to letters written by residents of Burnaby and/or issues concerning Burnaby. Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Send letters to: The Editor, #201A-3430 Brighton Ave., Burnaby, B.C., V5A 3H4, fax them to 604-444-3460 or e-mail: editorial@burnabynow.com

•NO ATTACHMENTS PLEASE• Letters to the editor and opinion columns may be reproduced on the Burnaby NOW website, burnabynow.com The Burnaby Now is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

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Dear Editor:

My wife and I went to Burnaby Mountain Park on Sunday night to walk our dog and enjoy the views and greenery of what I think is the most beautiful urban park in North America. But we were shocked by the amount of trash littered on the slopes and picnic area by all the people who were there. There were paper bags, plates, cups, plastic containers and bags – just all sorts of debris left cluttering and marring this beautiful space. It was very disturbing. Some folks before leaving picked up much of their trash, but a lot was still left behind on the ground. There are trash containers where this can be put. We live in a free and beautiful country where all liberties are regarded as precious. But there are responsibilities for this freedom and certainly one of them is to keep our beautiful areas clean, and this is something we should all regard as a duty and try to fulfill.

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8 • Friday, August 15, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Eagle Creek fish ladder will be replaced and spent the first five years removing garbage from the creek. staff reporter “I could have furnished a living room A Burnaby-based wildlife conservation and a bedroom,” he explained. “It began group is predicting the cost for replacing to get frustrating.” an aging fish ladder near the mouth of Kvenich was close to giving up but then Eagle Creek will be less than originally he saw a coho wedged into a tree coming anticipated. up to spawn. Nick Kvenich with the Eagle Creek “It brought tears to my eyes. What do Streamkeepers Society said the you compare it to? After that, Department of Fisheries and it just made you want to work “These fish are Oceans has recently reassessed harder to do things about it,” the site. fighting for their he said. “When the fish ladder was Dorothy Wolfe has lived in lives. We need partially destroyed this spring a home adjacent to the creek by some logs, they removed to make their for the last 50 years. She is a good chunk of it,” he said. no stranger to having people journey as easy as “It looks like the modificawith a wandering eye walk possible.” tions to replace it won’t be that into her backyard on a daily much.” basis. NICK KVENICH This past June, Port Metro “It’s really wonderful when steamkeeper Vancouver and the Pacific you see the look on their faces Salmon Foundation gave the when they see the fish,” she society a $12,500 grant to help fix the lad- said. der by the end of this month. The series of The number of salmon coming through low steps in the stream enable the fish to Eagle Creek has grown significantly over swim and leap up into the waters on the the years. Over 400 were recorded for the other side. 2013 run, compared to the 20 to 30 during “We’ll use those funds to replace it the first 4 to 5 years following the society’s with a riffle. A riffle requires building up inception. the bank with rocks so it works on a tierIn the meantime, Kvenich will continue by-tier level so they can get upstream,” to work on behalf of the small fry. Kvenich said. “Whatever money is left “These fish are fighting for their lives. over, we’ll return it.” We need to make their journey as easy as Kvenich’s group started 16 years ago possible.”

Tereza Verenca

Photograph submitted/burnaby now

Upstream: Nick Kvenich, above, is the co-founder of the Eagle Creek Streamkeepers Society. To his left is the eroded fish ladder that will be replaced by a riffle later this month.

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, August 15, 2014 • 9

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10 • Friday, August 15, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Korean festival takes over Swangard Saturday Tereza Verenca

staff reporter

Burnaby plays host this weekend to one of the Lower Mainland’s largest multicultural gatherings. The 13th annual Korean Cultural Heritage Festival at Swangard Stadium is expected to attract more than 15,000 people on Saturday. “We spent the most money on marketing this year, so with some luck and people’s interest, we’re hoping for a big turnout,” said spokesperson Mike Suk.

The first festival in 2001 was held in Burnaby but then was moved to Coquitlam for the following years. Organizers were able to bring it back this year, thanks in part to a $15,000 grant from the city. “Burnaby is the heart of the Korean community in B.C. It is a central location that’s accessible to everyone and it’s where the majority of Korean-Canadians live and work.” Suk said. The vibe in the stadium will be a little different this time around. While previous festivals focused on Korean heritage, this one will be infused with a lot more

modernity. “Korea is evolving and has become a leader in fashion, music and martial arts. We want to draw in modern elements, how our culture has changed, but have some of the traditional aspects intertwined,” Suk said. Highlights include K-pop, a taekwondo tournament, a traditional drum dance performance and a reenactment of a royal wedding. “The audience will get a chance to see what our customs looked like 1,000 years ago.” One thing Suk is confident all people

will enjoy is the grub. “For the first time, we’re bringing in real mom-and-pop food, real locals cooking. It’s all healthy with no MSG,” he said. Suk and his team, the Korean Cultural Heritage Society, have been planning the festival since January. Over 300 volunteers will be on hand to do the setup and teardown. There is no admission fee. Doors open at 10 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. For more information, visit koreanfestival.ca or check out the Facebook page at www.facebook. com/kchsfestival.

Market coupons help parents make healthy choices supports children and adults with developmental disabilities. staff reporter “For a lot of our families, buying fresh More lower-income families, seniors fruits and vegetables is not part of their and pregnant women will get access to plan; they don’t normally do it,” senior wholesome, locally grown food at farmers’ manager of outreach Lyn King told the markets in Burnaby and New Westminster NOW. The B.C. Association of in the coming years thanks to Farmers’ Markets, which over$750,000 in provincial funding sees the provincial program, announced this week. The Farmers’ Market “For a lot of our allocates coupons to local partner groups based on their Nutrition Coupon Program capacity to offer food-centred provides coupons that can be families, buyskill-building programs for parused like cash at participating ing fresh fruits ticipants. markets. “As part of this program we Each week, from July through and vegetables have to offer six events throughOctober, program participants is not part of out the farmers’ market season receive $15 worth of coupons to buy locally grown fruit, veg- their plan; they for training and teaching,” King etables, meat, eggs, dairy, nuts don’t normally said. The first two events were and herbs. tours of the Burnaby’ and New The government has already do it.” Westminster farmers’ markets; invested $4 million in the proother events will include a cangram since 2012, and the new LYN KING ning session, a harvest dinner money will keep the program manager of outreach, Burnaby Association for and weekly community kitchgoing beyond 2015. ens, where clients cook and eat About 30 families and 10 Community Inclusion a meal together and take home seniors use the coupons in Burnaby, including 19 participants from the extra food for later in the week. During the season, BACI outreach the Burnaby Association for Community Inclusion (BACI), an organization that workers also meet clients at the farmers’

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market, give them their coupons and offer support while they shop. This is the organization’s first summer with the program. “This program really helps,” King said. “We’ve had some rave reviews from people; they’re just thrilled to pieces.” King said she only wishes there were some way to bring her single clients into the family-focused program. “We have another large group of folks who are single and low income and developmentally delayed,” she said. “Because they’re single, their buying power is very poor. There are some young people out there, living on their own, scraping it together. That’s the time to impact their learning around how to eat in a healthy way, so we’d really like to be able to do that.” B.C. Association of Farmers’ Markets

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, August 15, 2014 • 11

Bounty of fun and food at farmers’ market

his weekend is no exception when it comes to fun things to do. We’ve got an interesting mix of events, too, from the farmers’ market, to a geocaching scavenger hunt, to a major multicultural festival and more. The weekend forecast is calling for isolated showers on Saturday and sun with some cloudy periods on Sunday, so be prepared for weather changes. Here are our top picks for weekend things to do on Aug. 16 and 17. The Annual Korean Cultural Heritage Festival is set for Saturday, Aug. 16, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. in Swangard Stadium. This year marks the return of the festival, which originally started in Burnaby but ran in Coquitlam for several years. The event celebrates all things Korean, including K-pop, hightech industry and taekwondo. There will also be live music, entertainment, dignitaries, a taekwondo demonstration, a beer garden and food. Swangard Stadium is in

Burnaby’s Central Park, in finding hidden containers the northwest corner. in this high-tech scavenger hunt. For Swing by the uninitiated, the sumgeocaching is mer farma fun, outdoor ers’ market, on activity where Saturday, Aug. people use GPS 16, from 9 a.m. (often with to 2 p.m. in the GPS devices or city hall parksmartphones) ing lot, at 4949 to either hide Canada Way. or find hidden The market containers all sells locally over the world. grown conMetro ventional and (or more) Vancouver is organic prodThings to do organizing this uce, prepared this weekend event, and parfoods and ticipants will crafts every Saturday until Oct. 25. There’s always something fun going on for the kids, too, be it crafts, the play tent, or entertainment. Parents may be interested in the used-book exchange or the sitting area where you can peruse your local newspapers. Bring your own shopping bags. Join a canoeing geocache hunt at Burnaby Lake Regional Park on Saturday, Aug. 16, from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Participants paddling in canoes are tasked with

join a park interpreter, via canoe, to find the geocache containers hidden in the area. The cost is $21.25 per person, and you must register by calling 604-4326359 and quote barcode 5743. GPS equipment will be provided. For more information, go to www.metrovancou ver.org and look in the events section. Join the fun in Burnaby’s Civic Square for Summer Sundays, on Aug. 17 from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Summer Sundays is

a series of free, outdoor, family friendly events put on by the City of Burnaby, and this week’s theme is the environment. Civic Square is just outside the Bob Prittie Metrotown library branch, at 6100 Willingdon Ave. Drop in for a free swim at the Kensington outdoor pool on Friday, Aug. 16, from 8 to 10 p.m. – the only catch is you have to be 10 to 16 years old. “Kool Down @ Kensington” is a free, annual swim night for youth and teens. The

event runs rain or shine, and $1 will buy you a hotdog and drink. If you miss this Friday’s swim, don’t worry; the event is on every Friday evening until Aug. 29. The pool is in Kensington Park in North Burnaby. Info: Ken Ryan, 604671-1000. ! Do you know of something fun planned for an upcoming weekend? Email Top 5 events to Jennifer Moreau at jmoreau@burnabynow.com.

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12 • Friday, August 15, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

PUBLIC HEARING

The Council of the City of Burnaby hereby gives notice that it will hold a Public Hearing TUESDAY, 2014 AUGUST 26 AT 7:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, Burnaby City Hall, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C., V5G 1M2, to receive representations in connection with the following proposed amendments to “Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965”. 1)

BURNABY ZONING BYLAW 1965, AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 26, 2014 – BYLAW NO. 13372 Rez. #12-46 4567 Lougheed Highway Lot 1, DL 123 and 124, Group 1, NWD Plan EPP31990 From: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on the C3 and C3a General Commercial Districts, P2 Administration and Assembly District, RM4s and RM5s Multiple Family Residential Districts and Brentwood Town Centre Development Plan as guidelines) To: Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on the C3 and C3a General Commercial Districts, P2 Administration and Assembly District, RM4s and RM5s Multiple Family Residential Districts and Brentwood Town Centre Development Plan as guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Phase I - Residential Tower II” prepared by James K.M. Cheng Architects Inc.) The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a 53 storey high-rise residential building atop a 3 level commercial podium.

BURNABY ZONING BYLAW 1965, AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 27, 2014 – BYLAW NO. 13373 Rez. #13-39 2273 Willingdon Avenue, 4460 and 4482 Dawson Street Lots 6, 7, 8, Block 10, DL 119, Group 1, NWD Plan 2855; and Lot 9 (Except: Part on Bylaw Plan 52808), Block 10, DL 119, Group 1, NWD Plan 2855 From: M1 Manufacturing District To: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C9 Urban Village Commercial District and Brentwood Town Centre Development Plan guidelines and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Mixed Use Development” prepared by Yamamoto Architecture Inc.) The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a five-storey mixed use development with retail at grade and residential uses above, with underground parking.

BURNABY ZONING BYLAW 1965, AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 28, 2014 – BYLAW NO. 13374 Rez. #13-42 Address Legal Description 3205 Noel Drive Lot 1, DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 17130 3209 Noel Drive Lot 1, Blk 10, DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 17130 3229 Noel Drive Lot 11, DL 6, Group I, NWD Plan 18558 3239 Noel Drive Lot 8 Except: Part on Plan with Bylaw Filed 44114; Blk 10, DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 17130 3249 Noel Drive Lot 7 Except: Part Shown on Plan with Bylaw Filed 44114, Blk 10, DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 17130 3279 Noel Drive Lot 6, Blk 10, DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 17130 3311 Noel Drive Lot 5 Except: Part on Plan with Bylaw Filed 44114, Blk 10, DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 17130 3337 Noel Drive Lot 4 Except: Part on Plan with Bylaw Filed 44114, Blk 10, DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 17130 3361 Noel Drive Lot 3 Except: Part on Plan with Bylaw Filed 44114, Blk 10, DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 17130 3369 Noel Drive Lot 1, Blk 10, DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 17130 9083 Cameron Street Parcel “A” (Explanatory Plan 9672), Lot 17 Except: Parcel “One” (Reference Plan 22345); DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 748 9125 Cameron Street Lot 2 Except: Part Outlined Red on Plan with Bylaw Filed 44114; Blk 10, DL 6, Group 1, NWD Plan 17130 From: R2 Residential District To: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM2 Multiple Family Residential District, Lougheed Town Centre Plan guidelines and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Noel Drive Residential” prepared by GBL Architects Inc.) The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a 150 unit townhouse and low-rise apartment development with underground parking.

BURNABY ZONING BYLAW 1965, AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 29, 2014 - BYLAW NO. 13375 Rez. #13-18 3526 Smith Avenue Lot “A”, Except: East 80 Feet, Block 6, DL 68, Group 1, NWD Plan 10962 From: RM2 Multiple Family Residential District To: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM3 Multiple Family Residential District and Broadview Community Plan guidelines and the development plan entitled “3526 Smith Avenue Townhouse Development” prepared by HNPA Architecture and Planning Inc.) The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a 3-storey stacked townhouse development (34 units) with full underground parking.

BURNABY ZONING BYLAW 1965, AMENDMENT BYLAW NO. 30, 2014 - BYLAW NO. 13376 Rez. #13-31 7011, 7029, 7087 MacPherson Avenue and 5558 Short Street Lots 31-35, DL 98, Group 1, NWD Plan 1384 From: M4 Special Industrial District To: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM3 Multiple Family Residential District and Royal Oak Community Plan guidelines and the development plan entitled “MacPherson and Short Townhomes: A Multi-Family Residential Development Burnaby, B.C.” prepared by Robert Ciccozzi Architecture Inc.) The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a three- storey stacked townhouse development (45 units) with full underground parking.

All persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by a proposed bylaw shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting matters contained in the bylaw. Written submissions may be presented at the Public Hearing or for those not attending the Public Hearing must be submitted to the Office of the City Clerk prior to 4:45 p.m. the day of the Public Hearing. Please note that all written submissions must contain name and address which will become a part of the public record. The Director Planning and Building’s reports and related information respecting the zoning bylaw amendments are available for public examination at the offices of the Planning Department, 3rd floor, in Burnaby City Hall. Copies of the proposed bylaws may be inspected at the Office of the City Clerk at 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C., V5G 1M2 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. weekdays from Wednesday, 2014 August 13 to Tuesday, 2014 August 26. NO PRESENTATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY COUNCIL AFTER THE CONCLUSION OF THE PUBLIC HEARING D. Back CITY CLERK

Burnaby NOW • Friday, August 15, 2014 • 13

15 Today’s drive

22 City calendar

24 In the garden

SECTION COORDINATOR Jennifer Moreau, 604-444-3021 jmoreau@burnabynow.com

Mountain of fun at fair

HERE & NOW

Jennifer Moreau

Local families and residents came out to celebrate the annual Kensington Fair in North Burnaby on Saturday, Aug. 9. “It was excellent,” said Ken Ryan, one of the main organizers. “Just the layout and the vendors all really, really enjoy that fair.” An estimated 2,000 people showed up, and there were 35 different vendors, non-profits and businesses in attendance. There was also food, entertainment, midway rides and a climbing wall. While the weather was fantastic, attendance was down, likely because of all the other festivals happening this past weekend. “There’s just so much going on, the blues festival, and the air show,” Ryan said. “We just need to figure some way to get more people out. That’s probably the busiest weekend of the year.” The Burnaby North Community Association puts on the fair, with help from the city’s parks and recreation department and Volunteer Vancouver. Ryan started the annual fair roughly 20 years ago as a customer appreciation event in Kensington mall, where he managed the RadioShack. Ryan has been organizing the fair ever since. – By Jennifer Moreau, staff reporter

Medals for readers

t’s that time of year again, when the Burnaby Public Library rewards kids for their summer reading efforts. The library is hosting the Summer Reading Club Medal Award Ceremony on Saturday, Sept. 6, and nearly 1,000 children will be honoured for their dedication to reading through the summer. The event takes place at Civic Square, just outside the Bob PrittieMetrotown branch. There will also be a pancake breakfast fundraiser at 8:30 a.m.; tickets are $5. Kids’ activities start at 9 a.m. and include bubble blowing, parachute games and crafts. The medal ceremony will be at 11 a.m.

For more photos, scan with Layar or go to www. burnabynow. com

Miss Teenage Burnaby Ariel Cao at the Kensington Fair.

Pageant queen

Congrats to Ariel Cao, the Burnaby youth who climbed another rung in her quest to be Miss Teenage Canada. Cao recently Here and Now Page 14

Gord Goble/burnaby now

Up, up, and away: Mattias Pena, at right and above, scales the climbing wall at the Kensington Fair in North Burnaby.

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Here and Now continued from page 13

made it to the top 20 in the national competition. She has also raised $2,000 for Free the Children as part of her competitive run. Cao is a Burnaby North Secondary student, and her goal is to be a good role model for youth.

Cool lessons:

Nine-yearold Elisheba Yoon measures out the sugar for the ice cream mix while workshop instructors Bella Urbanowski, left, and Shirley McGrew, centre, watch over. The workshops are open to kids and adults and run every Saturday at the Burnaby Village Museum.

SuperWalk on

The annual Parkinson SuperWalk is fast approaching. Burnaby residents can get involved in the efforts to raise money for Parkinson’s research. The walk is on Monday, Sept. 8, at the track in Confederation Park at 4585 Albert St. Registration is at 1:30 p.m. and the walk starts at 2 p.m. The walk takes place across B.C. Last year’s Burnaby walk raised more than $9,000. For more information, call Burnaby resident Linda Dawson at 604298-2983. People can also register online by visiting www.parkinson. bc.ca. All participants get a free t-shirt.

Chung Chow/ burnaby now

ith summer days upon us, the Burnaby Village Museum has just the treat to help you beat the heat – ice cream. Get ready for some old-fashioned fun. Staff at the museum show participants

how ice cream was made in the old days with a hand-crank ice-cream maker. The workshops are recommended for adults and children over the age of two. Kids 15 and under must register with an adult. Pre-registration is recommended,

although drops-in are welcome if space permits. Register by calling 604-297-4565. For more information on the workshops, which run every Saturday this month with two sessions each day, visit tinyurl.com/BurnabyWorkshop.

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today’sdrive

Your journey starts here.

2014 Chevy Cruze Diesel offers big-car space Brendan McAleer contributing writer

f there’s one way forward for General Motors out of the whole recall-related public relations debacle, it’s decent product. Forget trying to fix corporate culture, forget management restructuring, forget accountability audits and road-maps to synergy. Instead, simply build the cars that people want to buy, and build them well. To that end, while it’s fun to see the Camaro Z/28 scorch around the Nürburgring, or prepare to watch the upcoming Corvette Z06 kick the absolute bejesus out of supercars costing thrice as much, it’s far more important that Chevrolet’s passenger cars are solid and strong-selling. In the Canadian market, that means the small car segment. Since its introduction in 2008, the Cruze has done well, winning over Canadian families with big-car space in a smallcar package. For 2014, Chevrolet has introduced a unique drivetrain into their global car – a 2.0L diesel engine. We haven’t seen diesel in a GM passenger car in decades, and the last time we did it wasn’t exactly a good thing. So, does the Cruze Diesel have enough torque to get traction in the market?

Design:

Conservative nearly to a fault, the Cruze has a design that’s aged well, unlike some of its flashier stablemates. While the front fascia is dominated by a large, bowtie-branded grille, it’s not shouty at all. Diesel-equipped Cruzes come in a single trim, very well-equipped, which means you get standard 17-inch alloys and a bit of brightwork around the windows. In a darker colour, as with this week’s tester, the most striking thing is just how big the small car has got. The Cruze is now essentially the same dimensions as the old Impala. There’s a slight flavour of Impala to the rear taillights as well. But, if you find some of the other small car options in the market a bit on the outlandish side, the Cruze

should fit nicely in your driveway. It’s the equivalent of a nice dark grey pair of trousers that go with everything.

Environment:

Inside, the Cruze is less trousers than it is cargo shorts. Despite being classified as a compact, there’s a surprising amount of room inside, both in front and out back. Taller drivers will like the depth to which you can lower the seat, and even with it set to fit a larger driver up front, rear seat passengers still have plenty of room. I’m of two minds about the dash treatment, which incorporates a swathe of mesh-like fabric to complement the black and silver motif. On one hand, it looks rather nice. On the other hand, I have some reservations about how well it’ll hold up to use, particularly when kids are involved. But other than that, the Cruze has a nicely laidout cabin that’s roomy, with decent sightlines. Being a higher-end model, everything in the diesel model that you expect to be covered in leather is, and the trunk is plenty huge. If you were looking for a machine with which to cross huge tracts of land, this’d appear to be the right sort of beast of burden.

Performance:

The single splash of colour on the rear of this week’s Cruze was a small green badge with a 2.0 symbol on it. That means that under the hood of this conservative-looking little sedan is its party-piece: a 2.0L turbodiesel engine cranking out 151 hp at 4000rpm and 264lb/ft of torque at 2000rpm. That’s considerably more pep and grunt than you get with the next-most powerful engine on offer, a 1.4L gasoline-fuelled turbo four-cylinder. This is mated to a six-speed automatic, the only transmission on offer. If you’re expecting a barn-burner, this isn’t that sort of car. While the Cruze Diesel puts out figures that pip everything else on offer, the transmission and the throttle response are most definitely programmed for cleanrunning economy. However, mine the

torque a bit, and the sprightly chassis responds well. This is an ideal TransCanada warrior, built to haul up the mountain passes and then cruise on through the flat sections – er, no pun intended. There’s even a brief over-

boost function if you need to get around a semitrailer, or up a particularly steep section, with torque rising to 280lb/ft. Where the Cruze offers its best performance is in fuel economy. Cruze Page 20

Cruze interior:

surprising amount of room but will it hold up? Contributed photo/burnaby now

16 • Friday, August 15, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

Burnaby NOW • Friday, August 15, 2014 • 21

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dealer charges and excess wear and tear not included. 18,000 kilometre allowance: charge of $.18 per excess kilometre. Some conditions apply. Security deposit may be required. See your dealer for complete details. §Starting from prices for vehicles shown include Consumer Cash Discounts and do not include upgrades (e.g. paint). Upgrades available for additional cost. ≠Based on 2014 EnerGuide highway fuel consumption ratings. Government of Canada test methods used. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on driving habits and other factors. 10.2 L/100 km (28 MPG) city and 7.1 L/100 km (40 MPG) highway on Ram 1500 4x2 model with 3.0L EcoDiesel V6 and 8-speed automatic. Ask your dealer for EnerGuide information. ••With as low as 7.1 L/100 km (40 MPG) highway. ±Best-selling based on IHS Automotive: Polk Canadian new vehicle registrations through October 2013 for large diesel pickups under 14,000 lb GVW. ¥Longevity based on IHS Automotive: Polk Canadian Vehicles In Operation data as of July 1, 2013, for model years 1994-2013 for all large pickups sold and available in Canada over the last 20 years. ≤Based on 3500/350 pickups. When properly equipped. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc.

Edward Island. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Example: 2014 Ram 1500 Quad Cab SXT 4x4 with a Purchase Price of $26,888 leased at 4.99% over 60 months with $0 down payment, equals 130 bi-weekly payments of $135. Down payment of $0 and applicable taxes, $475 WS registration fee and first bi-weekly payment are due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $18,425. Taxes, licence, registration, insurance,

Wise customers read the fine print: *, », ♦, § The Trade In Trade Up Summer Clearance Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating dealers on or after July 2, 2014. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,695) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees, other dealer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. *Consumer Cash Discounts are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. »$1,500 Ram Truck Loyalty/Conquest Bonus Cash is available to qualified customers on the retail purchase/lease of any 2013 Ram 2500/3500 models (excluding Cab & Chassis models) and 2014 Ram 1500 (excludes Reg Cab models) and is deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. Eligible customers include current owners/lessees of a Dodge or Ram pickup truck or any other manufacturer’s pickup truck. The vehicle must have been owned/leased by the eligible customer and registered in their name on or before July 2, 2014. Proof of ownership/lease agreement will be required. Additional eligible customers include licensed tradesmen and those working towards Skilled Trade certification. Some conditions apply. See your dealer for complete details. ♦4.99% lease financing of up to 60 months available on approved credit through WS Leasing Ltd. (a wholly owned subsidiary of Westminster Savings Credit Union) to qualified customers on applicable new select models at participating dealers in British Columbia, Ontario, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia and Prince

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today’sdrive

Your journey starts here.

Cruze: New 2014 diesel edition a small car fit for cruising long distances continued from page 15

Not unlike VW’s TDI range of engines, the only competitor in this entry segment, the diesel Cruze is one of the few vehicles that hits its official fuel economy ratings in realworld driving, even under

the highly optimistic 2014 2-cycle testing. Observed highway mileage dipped below the 5L/100kms mark, where the Cruze really excels. Shorter commutes don’t work as well with diesels, but for long distance travel, this car excels.

Features:

Very well equipped from standard, the Cruze can be optioned with a host of features to make long distance travel that much more enjoyable. Chevy’s MyLink navigation system, based around

Contributed photo/burnaby now

2014 Chevy Cruze Diesel: Very well equipped from standard, the new Cruze can be optioned with a host of features for enjoyable long-distance travel.

a seven-inch touchscreen, is easy to use, and connects easily to your smartphone. A nine-speaker, 250Watt Pioneer audio system is optional, as is a power moonroof, and backup sensors – but the rearview camera is standard. The enhanced safety package contains a suite of driver’s aids that can be found across almost the entirety of the Chevy range, including blind spot alert and

cross-traffic alert. Official fuel economy ratings under the old system are 8.7L/100kms in the city and 5.1L/100kms on the highway, under the new 5-cycle testing. In the real world, the Cruze can best these figures.

Green Light:

Excellent fuel economy; roomy cabin; easy to use infotainment

Stop Sign:

Exterior getting a little dated; transmission and throttle slightly sluggish; only available in higher trim

The Checkered Flag:

A small car fit for cruising long distances. Load up the Tom Cochrane and hit the highway.

Slow down and drive with care when approaching a “Cone Zone.” ConeZoneBC.com

Lougheed Highway Sewer Upcoming Road Work Summer 2014 - Spring 2015 Metro Vancouver and its contractor will be installing a sanitary sewer on Lougheed Highway, between Springer Avenue and Sperling Avenue. Partial lane closures, up to 300 metres at a time, will be in effect on sections of Lougheed Highway. Please allow extra travel time while construction is underway and plan an alternate route to avoid delays wherever possible. Work will take place Monday to Friday from 7:00 am to 8:00 pm and Saturdays from 9:00 am to 8:00 pm.

Help send the Little Mountain Challenger baseball team to the World Series in Williamsport! This special team of Little League baseball players and their volunteer buddies have been invited to play in the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Pennsylvania on Aug.23. A crowdfunding campaign has been set up on FundAid.ca to help pay their transportation costs. Cheer on the Challenger team, and the Little Mountain Baseball team, as they represent Vancouver and Canada!

PLEASE PAY CLOSE ATTENTION TO ALL SIGNAGE AND FOLLOW THE DIRECTION OF TRAFFIC CONTROL PERSONNEL CONTACT INFORMATION Metro Vancouver Information Centre: 604-432-6200 (Monday to Friday from 8:00 am to 4:30 pm) After-Hours Emergency: 604-451-6610 Email: icentre@metrovancouver.org WEB UPDATES For additional information on this project, or to sign up for project updates, please visit www.metrovancouver.org and search: “Lougheed Highway Sewer.”

Go to FundAid.ca and search for Send the Challengers to Williamsport!

22 • Friday, August 15, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

CALENDAR OF EVENTS SATURDAY, AUG, 16

SATURDAY, AUGUST 30

Korean Festival, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Swangard Stadium in Burnaby’s Central Park. K-pop, high-tech industries, a taekwondo tournament, live music, food, beer garden, local dignitaries and more. Don’t miss one of the region’s largest multicultural festivals.

Nikkei Matsuri, Burnaby’s family-friendly Japanese festival, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Nikkei Centre, 6688 Southoaks Cres. Food, games, talent show, manga, origami, odori and taiko. Admission free.

MONDAY, AUGUST 18 Monday evening dances, Confederation Seniors Centre, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Band G7 will perform. Come alone or bring a friend or dance partner. Admission: $5 for members, $6 non-members.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 19 Recycling workshop, 7 to 8 p.m., at Bob Prittie Metrotown library branch, 6100 Willingdon Ave. Session focuses on the city’s expanded recycling program and new materials accepted. www.bpl.bc.ca/events/recy cling-in-burnaby.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21 Free outdoor family movie, Frozen, showing in Civic Square, outside the Bob Prittie Metrotown library branch, at Kingsborough and McKay, 8:30 to 10 p.m. Rain or shine. Bring a blanket.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 22 Kool Down @ Kensington, free swim for youth and teens, ages 10 to 16, 8 to 10 p.m. Rain or shine. Hot dog and drink, $1. Info: Ken Ryan, 604-671-1000.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 23 Garage and bake sale, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., All Saints Anglican Church, 7405 Royal Oak Ave. Farmers’ market, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in city hall parking lot, 4949 Canada Way. Locally grown conventional and organic produce, prepared foods and crafts every Saturday until Oct. 25. The market features live music every week, a used book exchange, a children’s play tent, games table and sitting area with local newspapers.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 Free outdoor family movie, Planes, showing in Civic Square, outside the Bob Prittie Metrotown library branch, at Kingsborough and McKay, 8:30 to 10 p.m. Rain or shine. Bring a blanket.

Farmers’ market, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in city hall parking lot, 4949 Canada Way. Locally grown conventional and organic produce, prepared foods and crafts every Saturday until Oct. 25.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 Nikkei Matsuri, Burnaby’s family-friendly Japanese festival, 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Nikkei Centre, 6688 Southoaks Cres. Food, games, talent show, manga, origami, odori and taiko. Admission free. Love Peace and Harmony, chanting session, 1 to 3 p.m. at the Shadbolt Centre, 6450 Deer Lake Ave. The song Love Peace and Harmony carries frequency and vibration of love, forgiveness, compassion and light. We welcome you to join us to chant for Love Peace and Harmony to transform the world. Music in the Park, free outdoor music series, hosted by EPIC residents’ association, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Edmonds Park Plaza, just behind the Edmonds community centre at 7433 Edmonds St.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Burnaby Rhododendron and Garden Society meeting at 7 p.m. in the Discovery Room, Burnaby Village Museum, Canada Way at Deer Lake Avenue. Please bring your summer gardening stories to share. Refreshments will be served and everyone is welcome. Info at brags.ca.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 South Burnaby Garden Club, annual Fall Fair, 1 to 5 p.m. at Bonsor Community Center, 6550 Bonsor Ave., featuring hundreds of amazing exhibits. Baking, canning, flowers, fruits, vegetables, wine, crafts, hanging baskets, children’s contests, potato in a pot contest, great draw prizes, tea room, bake and produce sale. Free admission. Info: Dan, 604 526 4647. Farmers’ market, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in city hall parking lot, 4949 Canada Way. Locally grown conventional and organic produce, pre-

pared foods and crafts every Saturday until Oct. 25.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 South Burnaby Garden Club, annual Fall Fair, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Bonsor Community Center, 6550 Bonsor Ave., featuring hundreds of amazing exhibits. Baking, canning, flowers, fruits, vegetables, wine, crafts, hanging baskets, children’s contests, potato in a pot contest, great draw prizes, tea room, bake and produce sale. Free admission. Info: Dan, 604 526 4647.

ONGOING Free leadership training program, for immigrant, refugee and visible minority women who have experienced abuse or want to help other women in their communities, Mondays, from Sept. 15 to Oct. 20, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Metrotown area. Childminding provided. Info and registration: Anna at 604-4361025 ext. 129 or e-mail volunteers@vlmfss.ca. Burnaby Scottish Country Dance Club, meets at the Scandinavian Community Centre, 6540 Thomas St. on Mondays from 7 to 10 p.m. until April. New members are welcome, experience and partners not required. For information, call Gerry at 604-451-1161 or Rosemary at 604-298-6552, or visit www. rscdsvancouver.org/burnaby. html. Burnaby International Folk Dancers, meet every Tuesday night 7 to 9:30 p.m. at Charles Rummel Centre, 3630 Lozells. Learn folk dances from around the world in a friendly club environment. New dances taught every night; all levels welcome, no partner needed, drop-ins welcome. Info: 604-436-9475. Line dancing at Deer Lake United Church, 5135 Sperling Ave., every Monday at 10 a.m. Beginners welcome. Call Georgie Cole at 604-522-5647 for more information. Carpet bowling, at the Edmonds Community Centre for 55 plus is every Wednesday and Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. Drop-ins welcome. Call 604-297-4838 for more information. Practise dancing skills, at the weekly social dances at the Edmonds Community Centre for 55 plus. $1 for members and $2 for non-members. On Fridays from 1 to 3 p.m., Sundays from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Mondays from 1 to

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Old age pensioners’ organization branch 12, is holding an event the first Monday of each month from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Edmonds Community Centre. Learn what’s happening to social security programs. For more information, call 604-297-4838.

Knitting, crocheting, sewing and other craft activities group will meet at the Edmonds Community Centre for 55 plus every Friday from 1 to 3 p.m. Beginners welcome. For more information, call 604-297-4838. Burnaby South Stroke Recovery Branch, meets every second and fourth Friday of the month from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Edmonds Community Centre. The club offers speech therapy, exercise sessions, caregiver support and other social activities for stroke survivors over 55. For more information, call 604-297-4838. Bingo every Saturday at the Edmonds Community Centre for 55 plus, buy paper cards from 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. and the game starts at 12:30 p.m. For more information, call Tom at 604-430-2763. Bombay Rummy, every Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. at the Edmonds Community Centre for 55 plus. For more information, call 604-297-4838.

B EC

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PMI Vancouver Toastmasters, specialized for project managers, meeting on Thursday evenings at the TELUS building at Canada Way and Willingdon Avenue. Telespeakers Toastmaster, meetings on Friday mornings from 7:30 to 9 a.m. in the Burnaby room in the Telus building, 3777 Kingsway. Telespeakers provides a safe atmosphere where you can improve your speaking skills. We have many members with various experience levels from beginners to distinguished Toastmaster designations. We welcome new members and guests and encourage you to learn at your own pace. To be the best you can be, go to www. telespeakers.com. East Burnaby Family Place, offers a parent-and-child drop-in Tuesday and Friday mornings only from 10 a.m.

TEN BY A N

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to 1 p.m. Come and meet others in a supportive and friendly environment while children from birth to five years old explore large and small motor-skill toys, arts and crafts, circle-time (at 12:30 p.m.), etc. For parents, we have a clothing exchange, resource rack, ECE qualified teacher, support/health workers, parenting workshops, etc. Call Andrea at 604-4441090 or visit www.ebfp.ca for more info. Cameron Seniors Sunshine Sing-along, every other Monday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., at Cameron Seniors Centre, 9523 Cameron St., behind Lougheed Town Centre. Sing, dance and socialize over tea and coffee to your favourite popular oldies music with a live band. Phone for information: 604420-6478. Central Park Horseshoe Club, Burnaby Cactus and Succulent Society, meets once a month at Bonsor. For more information, call Pat at 604-921-7042 for more information. Send event details to calen dar@burnabynow.com three weeks in advance.

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Seeing Clearly in Eye Care Your pets’ eyes are one of their more sensitive organs, making eye care an essential part of pet care. Some awareness and monitoring goes a long way to ensure proper eye care and monitoring by pet parents. If there is any eye-related discomfort, pets will typically rub their faces against carpet or furniture. They may even try to scratch or soothe themselves with their paws. This can be unsafe as the nails can traumatize the eyes or other facial structures. Your pet depends on you to provide this important part of his or her well-being. Pet parents should perform a weekly health maintenance check up on their pets (more frequently for puppies and kittens). During the routine evaluations, look for any redness or swelling in or around the eyes. If your pet squints or is abnormally sensitive, it may be an early indicator of a potential problem. If you notice green or yellow mucus discharge in excessive amounts, this would indicate towards an eye infection. Dogs and cats will get some “sleep” (normal physiological eye discharge) in their eyes routinely. Regularly checking the eyes will help you differentiate between what is normal and abnormal for your pet. Healthy eyes of dogs and cats are moist and clear. Dogs with long hair-coats can be prone to eye infections due to the hair irritating the cornea. Professional groomers are good at identifying the appropriate length of facial hair for dogs and their advice should be sought, if you cut your pets hair at home. Bathing can also lead to eye irritation if the shampoo comes in contact with the eyes. It is best to do wipe downs of the face carefully rather than splashing water or shampoo on the face when bathing pets. This should help prevent irritation to sensitive parts of the face including the eyes, nose and ears.

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, August 15, 2014 • 23

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Many dogs can get brownish stains below the inside corner of the eyes, especially the light-colored breeds. There are several causes of the overflow of tears. Miniature dog breeds and Persian cats often have more prominent eyes. This stretches the eyelid and may cut off the drainage system. This is the most common cause and there is little we can do to correct it. Some animals are born with an abnormal drainage system that may or may not be surgically correctable. Sometimes, the eyelids turn inward and block the drainage. This is also surgically correctable. It is important to remember that while most of the staining due to tears is a cosmetic problem, it can get quite unsightly if not cared for. Your veterinarian should be able to advice you on appropriate treatments if the tear staining is considered due to other potential causes such as allergies, eyelid anatomy or other irritation to the eyes. Annual health checkups by your veterinary team will ensure that more subtle changes to your pets’ eyes do not go unnoticed. By Dr Jangi Bajwa, Veterinarian at Hastings Veterinary Hospital, Burnaby

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Taking an axe to the tough squash GREEN SCENE Anne Marrison

Question: How can I keep squash over winter? In the past we’ve kept it till January, when it starts to rot on the inside. I have kept it in a cool place and apart so they don’t touch each other. Can they be cut up and frozen? Jimmymac, South Langley Answer: Sure, squash keeps well if you cut it up and put it in plastic bags in the freezer. That’s how I keep acorn, delicata and butternut squash. The newer varieties appear to be bred for fast production, small size and a smooth skin. All are delicious squash, but unless they’re frozen, none keep reliably much past January. The heritage squash do keep reliably outside the freezer, and they have excellent flavours. These are the squash that kept

North American pioneers alive through long, cold winters. But they’re not perfect. Heritage squash are later to fruit, often the skin is very ribbed or bumpy and that skin can be so tough you need a cleaver or an axe to cut them. Many have a thick, fibrous layer holding the seed. Also many heritage squash grow very large and some can be too heavy to lift. Once I had to cut one out with a wood axe where it had grown because I couldn’t lift it until it was halved. Question: I want to seed spinach in pots this fall. I used to seed Bloomsdale spinach but didn’t have too much success lately. So I wanted to ask you what your favourite spinach seed is that would be available locally. Bernie Epting, Vancouver Answer: Avon is spinach that’s especially good at overwintering. This type has large, tender leaves and grows fast. Another spinach that gets through most of our winters is Samish. This spinach has thick

BURNABY

leaves and doesn’t hug the ground as much as some so it stays a little cleaner. Both of these should be available locally because they’re sold by West Coast Seeds (www.westcoastseeds.com). Most garden centres carry West Coast Seeds. The company is based in the Ladner area, where they have a store and test garden. You can also order online. Question: Most years I leave my dianthus plants in the pots and store them in our shed, and in the spring, new growth starts again. But this year I am moving to Vancouver Island and would

like to collect dianthus seed. Is it the brown, old flower heads that should be collected for seed? Jo-Anne Harrison, Abbotsford Answer: The capsule holding the seeds is directly behind the old petals. Usually the last trace of dried petals has to vanish before the seed is ripe enough to harvest. You can test a couple of seed heads by shaking the seed into your hand. When the seed flows freely it’s ready to harvest. But if your pots are out where rain could attack them, it might be best to cut a few stalks of your oldest flower heads and dry them inside.

Rain-soaked flower heads can rot. Also, do take at least one of your pots of dianthus with you when you move. Odd things can happen in moves and this

way your dianthus will be doubly safe. Anne Marrison is happy to answer garden questions. Send them to her via amar rison@shaw.ca.

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Art: Artist Brodie Kitchen working on an outdoor sculpture in Deer Lake Park.

Kitchen is using a naval camouflage technique from the First World War called dazzle painting to create a collapsible structure for the Tin Can Studio exhibit.

Tin Can creator stops by Deer Lake Jennifer Moreau staff reporter

A mobile arts studio stationed in Burnaby’s Deer Lake Park hosted Vancouver artist Brodie Kitchen last week. Brodie, one of the original creators of the Tin Can Studio, was working on new pieces to go on display in the park. “He’s basically drawing inspiration from the structures and the forms made (in the Tin Can Studio) … and drawing inspiration from the park,” said Caroline Ballhorn, who runs the studio with Jenny Lee Craig. On Wednesday, Kitchen was working

in the park, employing a dazzle camouflage technique used on marine vessels in the First World War. Dazzle painting used intersecting geometric shapes and colours to obscure the image of a ship on the horizon. The Tin Can Studio is an 18-foot Streamline trailer converted into a mobile arts space, where Ballhorn and Lee Craig host art shows, workshops and guest artists. Sept. 1 marks the final day for the studio’s Deer Lake stint, and there will be a closing celebration with performances, games, awards and music, from 5 to 9 p.m. For more info, go to www.tincanstudio. org.

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, August 15, 2014 • 29

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, August 15, 2014 • 31

32 U15 girls to semifinal 32 Canada XV to WC final 32 Boy wins Golden Boot SECTION COORDINATOR Tom Berridge, 604-444-3022 • tberridge@burnabynow.com

Lakers square series in Maple Ridge Tom Berridge sports editor

It’s a new series. The Burnaby Lakers shook off back-to-back losses to Maple Ridge to even the Western Lacrosse Association semifinal series following an 8-6 win at Cam Neely Arena on Tuesday. The Lakers opened up with a 3-1 first period and never trailed after that to knot the series at two games apiece. Game 5 was played on Thursday in Burnaby (after NOW deadlines). Burnaby took the lead 2-1 on goals 10 seconds apart by Shaun Dhaliwal and Jackson Decker midway through the first period. Scott Jones got his first of two tallies later in the opening period. Game star Dane Stevens scored the game-winner with a shorthanded marker at the 13-minute mark of the final frame. Tyler Richards got the win in goal, stopping 21 shots in the tight-checking game. Riley Loewen of Burnaby was busy on the attack for the Burrards, scoring four times and adding a pair of assists to lead all scorers. Loewen momentarily tied the game at 3-3 in the middle period, but Tyler Digby replied less than half a minute later to reestablish the Lakers’ lead.

Burnaby twins at LL world series Tom Berridge sports editor

For more photos, scan with Layar Chung Chow/burnaby now

A tight series: Scott Jones, in white, scored two goals to lead the Burnaby Lakers to an 8-6 win over the Maple Ridge Burrards in Game 4 of the Western Lacrosse Association semifinal on Tuesday.

“It was very physical but a clean game. It was not easy to get in tight,” said Burnaby head coach Rory McDade. “We responded well to (Monday’s loss). We didn’t play well the game before.” Digby’s goal in the second period and Steven’s shorthanded tally were timely momentum-swing-

ers, McDade added. But when Pete McFetridge capitalized on an attempted sneak play by the Burrards that ended up in an empty net midway through the third period it gave the Lakers a three-goal lead. “It was definitely a huge break for us,” McDade said. “It’s been a great,

great series, so far. It definitely is physical.” Game 6 is back in Maple Ridge on Saturday. If necessary, a seventh and final game will be played on Monday at the Bill Copeland Sports Centre. In the other semifinal, the New Westminster Salmonbellies were eliminated from the playoffs fol-

lowing a 16-13 Game 4 loss to the Victoria Shamrocks at Queen’s Park Arena on Wednesday. After falling behind 126 after two periods, New West staged an improbable comeback, scoring seven times and coming to within two goals of the ’Rocks with three minutes left to play.

Burnaby Minor spreading its hockey roots Tom Berridge sports editor

The Burnaby Minor Hockey Association is continuing to build on a new base of skill development. “It’s the first foundation in creating continuity and longevity in the association,” said fourthyear director of hockey operations Mark Coletta. Burnaby Minor named three strong rep coaches for the upcoming season – former Chicago Black Hawk draft pick Jimmy Cammazzola at bantam A1, former junior A captain Andrew Graham at peewee A1 and Jason

Scoffins at the atom A1 level. The coaches will help oversee a greater concentration on skating and skill development at the Hockey 1 through 4 age levels. The focus will be on the development side, utilizing a more creative use of ice times at the lower levels to increase skills, said Coletta. That would mean having two teams on the ice at one time and sharing coaches and resources through the various division levels. “What we want to do is create a fluid and consistent message through all our atom, all our peewee and all of our bantam teams,”

Play today!

said Coletta. “With the new board and the new rep coaches in place the team goals are to no longer just be the association that is an afterthought to the Burnaby Winter Club. “With the right model and the right people, we think we can compete for our bantam tournament in the next four or five years.” Coletta points to the success of the Seafair hockey association in Richmond that has begun icing stronger and more competitive minor teams in the Pacific Coast league. As a result, all A1 and A2 teams will practise together, giving rep

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players two skill development sessions, one team practice and two games each week. “The more time spent on the ice and the more work on skill tactics, the better these young players will be,” Coletta said. “We’re offering our players and parents the best hockey experience in the community – good coaching, good ice times and good development. We have to give parents a reason to stay.” Coletta would also like to see Burnaby return to its original maroon and white and old Burnaby Minor branding. Tryouts start on Aug. 23. Go to the BMHA website for details.

Emma and Evan March of Burnaby are a local onetwo punch for Canada at the 75th Little League World Series, which begins this weekend. Twins Emma and Evan play for South Vancouver Little League that won the Canadian national title following a 4-1 victory over previously unbeaten Toronto High Park in the championship game last Sunday. Emma, 12, is a pitcher and plays first base, while brother Evan is the team’s catcher. Emma struck out seven batters and threw a onehitter in the semifinals of the provincial tournament in a 12-0 win over Victoria Beaconhill. She also chucked another onehit game at the nationals in a 10-0 win against host Elites de Valleyfield that secured a berth in the semifinals for South Van. Emma also helped her cause at the plate against Valleyfield, with three hits in three trips to the plate, including two runs batted in and a run scored. The B.C. reps blanked the Southwest All-stars from Alberta 2-0 in the semis to advance to the national Little League final. Evan finished the nationals in top 10 in batting with a .450 average, including nine hits, two home runs and nine RBI. Emma was not far behind, batting .368 with seven hits, including two doubles and three RBI. South Van fielded a 62 record at the nationals, while scoring 53 runs and allowing just 18. South Van’s provincial title was its first in 38 years, while Emma becomes just the 17th girl to play in the Little League World Series. South Vancouver will represent Canada in Williamsport, Pennsylvania against Mexico today (Friday).

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32 • Friday, August 15, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

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Team camp: The Northwest Giants of the B.C. Major Midget Hockey League held a preseason prospect camp at the Burnaby Winter Club last weekend.

GARDEN PARTY VAN TICKETS

BURNABY NOW SPORTS BRIEFS Michael Valiante started at the back of a 50-car field and drove his Corvette prototype sports car to within podium contention at the Road America Showcase. Valiante passed off to codriver Richard Westbrook with the car in fifth place before a final fourth-place finish in the Tudor United SportsCar championship in Elkhart, Wisconsin last Friday. Valiante and Westbrook are currently in third place just 18 points behind coleaders Joao Barbosa and Christian Fittipaldi in the overall driver’s standings.

Silver swimmer

Stefan Milosevic of Burnaby won a silver medal at the British national swim championships in Sheffield, England last weekend. The Cariboo Hill Secondary grad, swimming for the UBC Dolphin’s Swim Club, placed second in a time of 50.35 seconds in the 19-and-over men’s 100-metre freestyle behind recent double Commonwealth Games gold medallist Ben Proud of Great Britain. The 19-year-old University of British Columbia sophomore also made the 400m free final where he placed 10th. Milosevic also finished fourth in his heat in the 200m free and 12th in the 50m free heats.

A pair of silvers

Burnaby sprinter Whitney Rowe won a pair of second-place med-

als for Canada at the North American, Central American and Caribbean under-23 track and field championships in Kamloops. Rowe shared the silver medal with Canada’s 4x100 and 4x400 metre women’s relay teams. She also finished fourth in the women’s 200m in a time of 23:97. Canada had its bestever showing at the u-23 championships, garnering 28 total medals, including six gold.

Women in final

Canada’s national women’s rugby team has gone where it’s never gone before. Canada upset hosts France 18-16 in the semifinals to earn a berth in its first-ever Women’s World Cup final. Burnaby Lake front row forward Kim Donaldson was named to the starting lineup for the Canadians. Women’s player of the year nominee Magali Harvey scored a spectacular second-half try for Canada, scampering 80 metres for score. Harvey added the two-point conversion that stood up as the game-winning points. She also kicked two penalty goals. Canada will take on England in the Women’s World Cup final on Sunday.

Gold for Lakers

Burnaby Lake Rugby Club’s Connor Sampson

and Taitusi Viklani shared a gold medal with the B.C. under-17 provincial team following a 35-10 victory over Quebec in the u-18 Tier two men’s national championship final in Calgary last weekend. Sampson scored two tries for B.C. B.C.’s u-16 Blue team, including BLRC’s Chayanne Khodabandeh, Raphael Espejo and Dillon Cusker of New Westminter, just missed winning a bronze medal following a last-minute try by Ontario in a 17-12 loss in the consolation final.

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Ten-year-old Kamron Habibullah helped lead the EDC FC under-13 boys’ soccer team to first place in the recent African Cup tournament. Kamron scored eight goals for EDC and won the Golden Boot as the tourna- m ment top scorer. “My dream is to be a professional soccer player in the future and play in Barcelona,” said Kamron.

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FASHION & SHOPPING

A correction

GAME OF THRONES NECKLACE

There were some errors in the story AA Braves beaten on tiebreak in the Friday, Aug. 8 Burnaby NOW. The Burnaby Braves baseball team in the story was actually competing in the AAA 15-and-under provincial championships in Rutland. The photo was of the Burnaby Braves from the AA provincials held in Burnaby.

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Canada off to CONCACAF under-15 girls’ soccer semifinal

Canada’s first-ever national under-15 girls’ soccer team is off to the semifinals of the inaugural CONCACAF championships in the Cayman Islands. The first-round group winners, including Mountain United FC’s and former Burnaby Girls Soccer Club players Camila Gomez Hernandez, Julia Grosso and Emma Regan, blasted Costa Rica 8-1 in their quarter-final match in Grand Cayman on Wednesday. Canada will play Trinidad and Tobago today (Friday).

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Burnaby NOW • Friday, August 15, 2014 • 33

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www.MyLowerMainland.com

36 • Friday, August 15, 2014 • Burnaby NOW

HOT DAYS HOT SPECIALS Prices Effective August 14 to August 20, 2014.

While quantities last. Not all items available at all stores. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.

100% BC Owned and Operated PRODUCE

MEAT Organic Early Gold Apples from Sundance Farm Cawston, BC

Organic Blueberries from Warkentin Farm Abbotsford, BC

1.98lb/ 4.37kg

21.98

5 lb box product of Canada

Boneless Skinless Chicken Breasts

Sila Salametti Sausages

value pack

assorted varieties

6.99lb/ 15.41kg

9.49 300g

product of Canada

Organic Mini Red Seedless Watermelon from Porterfield Ashcroft, BC

Organic Black Kale from International Herbs Surrey, BC

Ocean Wise Sockeye Salmon Fillets

product of Canada

value pack

.98lb/ 2.16kg

2/3.00

Aspen Ridge Rib Eye Steaks

19.99lb/ 44.07kg

10.99lb/ 24.23kg

product of Canada

GROCERY

HEALTHCARE

assorted varieties

29%

SAVE

5.99

32%

1.56 – 2L product of Canada

Vitalia Multi Muesli

SAVE

37%

3.59

SAVE

210g product of USA

40%

3.79

assorted varieties

28%

100g product of Switzerland

FROM

19%

Crofter’s Organic Just Fruit Spreads

Blue Monkey Pure Coconut Water with or without pulp

11.49 6 pack

+deposit +eco fee • product of Thailand

26%

FROM

2.99-5.99 113-200g • product of Canada Seventh Generation Auto Dish Pacs, Gels and Powders assorted varieties

30 pack

14.99

4.99 SAVE 15 pack – 1.28kg

50 pack

FROM

25%

product of USA

xxx BAKERY

DELI .99/100g

BULK Organic Thompson Raisins

20% off regular retail price

GLUTEN FREE

xxx • product of xxx

Kalamata Jumbo Olives

250 or 500g

27%

235ml

32%

20% off

SAVE

Seventh Generation Natural Laundry Detergent Packs

SAVE

Ethnoscience Organic Black or White Chia Seeds

Woolwich Goat Cheese

product of Canada

FROM

34.99 60 capsules 62.99 120 capsules

assorted varieties

SAVE 2/6.98 %

SAVE 9.99

Platinum Natural Activ-X Multivitamin For Men Or Women

product of USA

assorted varieties

25% off

30 capsules

7.99 250ml 10.99 750ml

SAVE

SAVE 3.29

400g product of Macedonia

3/6.99

354ml product of USA

Berio Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Zazubean Organic Fair Trade Chocolate Bars

assorted varieties

Nature’s Way Primadophilus Optima

assorted varieties

SAVE 4.99 FROM

Simply Natural Organic Salad Dressing

Clif Crunch Granola Bars

Island Farms Ice Cream

Choices’ Own Salads Penta Bean or South West Black Bean Pasta

Muffins

mini or regular assorted varieties,

banana or wholesome honey carrot

1.29/100g

package of 4

2.49-3.99

5.99

package of 4

Almond Treats

Happy Days Goat Milk Feta Cheese

Organic Multigrain Bread

assorted varieties, assorted sizes

1.79/100g

4.49

1.49- 3.99

www.choicesmarkets.com

530g

/ChoicesMarkets

@ChoicesMarkets

Kitsilano

Cambie

Kerrisdale

Yaletown

Gluten Free Bakery

South Surrey

Burnaby Crest

Kelowna

Floral Shop

2627 W. 16th Ave. Vancouver

3493 Cambie St. Vancouver

1888 W. 57th Ave. Vancouver

1202 Richards St. Vancouver

2595 W. 16th Ave. Vancouver

3248 King George Blvd. South Surrey

8683 10th Ave. Burnaby

1937 Harvey Ave. Kelowna

2615 W. 16th Vancouver

Best Organic Produce

PERFORMANCE

If performance and assurance are your top priorities this summer look no further than the three-time AJAC award-winning 2014 Infiniti Q50 with available Intelligent All-Wheel Drive. Or feel the power of the Q60 Coupe’s 330 HP 3.7 litre V6 engine, designed for effortless acceleration. Get into our award-winning, luxury line-up at the Infiniti Inspired Performance Sales Event.

8,500

Cash Bonus savings

43,930

Selling Price

0 11.99% $288

Sec-Dep.

Lease Rate*

Monthly Payment for 48 months

INSPIRED

LUXURY

2014 INFINITI QX60 Formerly JX

0 1.9

% $

Initial-Dep.

Lease Rate*

Check out some of the advantages tha that have made us

WING BRAND IN CANADA

Over the last st 12 months in the non lluxury segment

CHOOSE FROM

BONUS CASH

NO CHARGE PAYMENTS OR ADDED SECURITY ON US PLAN

2014 NISSAN 2014 NISSAN

“At Morrey Nissan, all credit is welcome. N No obligation pre-credit approval available in minutes!”

2014 NISSAN

Infiniti luxury continues to stand the test of time. The

388

750

SEMI-MONTHLY

On top of select lease and finance offers*

QX60 has won the ALG’s Residual Value Award for the sec-

ond straight year. This means the 2014 QX60 is projected

ASK ABOUT MORREY Y NISSAN’S WORRY WORR FREE LEASING ASING PROGRAM PROGR

to retain its value better than any other vehicle in its class.

Monthly Payment for 39 months

• no charge 36 months / 48,000km lease maintenance package (oil and tire rotation)• Guaranteed Asset Protection (GAP) • No Down or Security Deposit

COQUITLAM

Call 604.464.9291 • 2710 Lougheed Hwy, Port Coquitlam

NISSAN of

BURNABY

EEK

WILLINGDON AVE.

INFINITI of Coquitlam

NISSAN of

NISSAN of Burnaby

GILMORE

Call 604.464.9291 • 2710 Lougheed Hwy, Port Coquitlam

NISSAN of Coquitlam

LOUGHEED HWY

morrey ILL ST

INFINITI of

morrey

ROAD

morreyCOQUITLAM

morrey

BOUNDARY

New Inﬁniti location in Burnaby opening September 2014! morreyinfiniti.com

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2014 INFINITI Q60 Luxury Sports Coupe

WWW.MORREYNISSAN.COMM

INSPIRED

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TRANS CANADA HWY #1

CANADA WAY

Call 877.864.7118 • 4450 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby

CHOOSE FROM

BONUS CASH

SEMI-MONTHLY

PAYMENTS ON US

2014 NISSAN

134 $0 $2,000 OR GET

Semi-monthly

Down

NO CHARGE ADDED SECURITY PLAN

On top of select lease and finance offers

SPECIAL WORRY FREE LEASING from...

2014 NISSAN

192 $0

Semi-monthly

On most models

2014 NISSAN

0% 72 $ 7,000

FOR UP TO

APR Financing

Months

OR GET UP TO

OFF!

2014 NISSAN

SPECIAL WORRY FREE LEASING from...

69 0 2,000 $

Semi-monthly

OR GET

Down

2014 NISSAN

On most models

APR Financing Freight & Fees

OR GET UP TO

Months on all models

On most models

NISSAN of Burnaby

EEK

WILLINGDON AVE.

Call 877.864.7118 • 4450 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby

morrey GILMORE

morrey BURNABY B NISSAN of

LOUGHEED HWY

ILL ST

Call 604 604.464.9291 464 9291 • 2710 LLougheed Hwy, Port Coquitlam

FOR UP TO

ROAD

NISSAN of Coquitlam

0% 84 $1,850 BOUNDARY

morrey CCOQUITLAM NISSAN of

2014 NISSAN

MORREYNISSAN.COM

750

TRANS CANADA HWY #1

CANADA WAY