Burnaby Now June 2 2017

NEWS 5

NEWS 3

Homes evacuated for gas leak

City schools swap students

ARTS 11

New exhibitions open at gallery

5

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND FRIDAY JUNE 2, 2017

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

SEE PAGE 15

ROLL OUT THE BARREL:

What’s a festival celebrating all things European without accordions?

Victoria-based Tempo Trend Music was one of many vendor booths during the 20th annual European Festival at Swangard Stadium on May 27 and 28. Crowds of people descended on the stadium for tasty cuisine, dance performances and more. For more photos of the event, see page 17.

PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

WHAT’S NEXT?

NDP and Greens set sights on pipeline Burnaby-Edmonds MLA says there are ‘many ways’ the new alliance can attempt to stop the project

By Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

B.C.’s newly formed NDP-Green alliance will focus on taking big money out of politics, introducing electoral reform and halting the Kinder Morgan pipeline.

B.C. NDP leader John

Horgan and B.C. Green leader Andrew Weaver released a four-year governing agreement on Tuesday.

If the Green-backed NDP comes to power, the party wants to hold a referendum on proportional representation in conjunction with next year’s civic elec-

39

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tions.

The 10-page document also outlines banning corporate and union donations and contributions from non-B.C. residents.

When it comes to Kinder Morgan’s Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project, there’s a promise to “imme-

diately employ every tool available” to stop it.What that means is still unclear.

“I’m sure there are many ways,” says Raj Chouhan, NDP MLA for BurnabyEdmonds. “It’s our environment, it’s our coastline, which is going to be affected by multiple tankers mov-

95 OIL CHANGE & CAR WASH

ing through our waters every day.”

But Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is standing by his government’s decision to approve the project.

“The decision we took on the Trans Mountain pipeline was based on facts, evidence, on what is in the

best interest of Canadians, and indeed, all of Canada.

Regardless of a change in government in British Columbia or anywhere, the facts, that evidence do not change,”Trudeau said Tuesday during a press conference in Rome.

Continued on page 3

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Newsnow THE CHANGING CITY

Learning how the other half learns A unique experiment sees students from a religious private school trade places with public school students

By Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

So close, yet so far apart.

Byrne Creek Secondary and St.Thomas More Collegiate are only about five blocks away from each other in south Burnaby, but preconceived notions about public versus private schools, rich versus poor, religious versus secular, have kept some students feeling worlds apart.

Until now.

This month, the schools arranged a student swap to find out how the other side lives – and learns.

It was an eye-opening experience, according to Byrne Creek leadership teacher Laida Falsetto.

“They were expecting rich kids,” she said of her students’ expectations of STM. “They were expecting not a lot of multicultural diversity.They were anticipating that it was going to be a very serious setting.

They were expecting very distant relationships between students and teachers – that they wouldn’t have that amicable, easy-going connection, which is what we have at our school.”

STM students had some preconceived ideas about their Byrne Creek counterparts too, according to teacher David Mattiazzo.

“There was some hesitation,” he said. “A lot of our students have only gone to private or Catholic schools, so they had some uncertainty with going to a public school. Are they going to be welcomed? Is it going to be safe for them?”

The idea of the exchange was inspired by an annual swap in the Vancouver school district between east and west side schools.

On May 3, about 30 students from Byrne Creek visited STM, each student going through the day with an assigned buddy. On May 4, it was Byrne Creek’s turn to host.

Students at each school discussed expectations and preconceived ideas about the other school before the visit and debriefed together afterwards.

STM Grade 12 Andrew Juni, who’s gone to private schools since kindergarten, signed up to broaden his horizons, he said, and found the Byrne Creek kids more accepting than he expected. He also found out they have a lot in common when it comes to life

TOGETHER: St. Thomas More Collegiate students, mostly in hoodies, and their Byrne Creek Community School counterparts chat about similarities and

differences between their two schools. Earlier this month, the private Catholic school and local public school organized a student exchange to bridge the privatepublic divide between the two south Burnaby schools. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

goals, like post-secondary education.

“We all wanted the same things,” he said.

He also got a chance to hear about some misconceptions Byrne Creek students had about his school, he said.

“They said they thought we wore ties all the time and carried Bibles around,” Juni said.

That notion of STM being a serious, formal place was dispelled after the visit, according to Falsetto.

“When we got there, it was the opposite,” she said.

And Byrne students got to dispel some misconceptions about their school too.

“A couple of them said they thought

They said they thought we wore ties all the time and carried Bibles around they were going to be terrified because they thought they were going to get in a fight because they’re outsiders or something like that,” Byrne Grade 11 student Jorry Luz said.

Juni’s experience at the school showed him just how inaccurate that idea was, he said.

“I was so ignorant,” he said. “I didn’t think public schools would be so accepting.”

The overall impression for the students and teachers involved in the exchange was that there’s a lot that unites their two communities despite the private school/public school divide.

“The biggest takeaway that I took from this was that like we’re all pretty much the same,” Byrne Creek Grade 12 student Reece Avila said. “We’re all living in the same community. Public school or private school, we’re all teenagers in the end.”

Clark set to test the confidence of the legislature Continued from page 1 “We understand that growing a strong economy for the future requires taking leadership on the environment, and we have to do those two things together.”

Alberta Premier Rachel Notley also stands behind the pipeline.

“Mark my words – that pipeline will be built.The decisions have been made, and it’s in the best inter-

est of Albertans, Canadians, and in particular might I say, British Columbians,” she said Tuesday during a media scrum in Edmonton. “There may be debate, but at the end of the day, we’re quite confident in the strength of our position.”

The $7.4-billion Edmonton-to-Burnaby pipeline will increase tanker traffic sevenfold and triple capacity to 890,000 barrels of oil per

If there’s going to be a transfer of power in this province … it shouldn’t be done behind closed doors day. First Nations groups and cities, including Burnaby, are currently fighting the project in the courts.

Other highlights from the NDP-Green agreement in-

clude: increasing the carbon tax; establishing a “fair wages commission” that will work towards a $15/ hour minimum wage; referring the Site C dam project

to the B.C. Utilities Commission to see if it’s economically viable; designing and implementing a provincewide poverty reduction strategy; and eliminating MSP premiums.

Meanwhile, Premier Christy Clark told reporters Tuesday she wants to test the confidence of the legislature, which will come as early as this month.

“If there’s going to be

a transfer of power in this province, and it certainly seems like there will be, it shouldn’t be done behind closed doors. It should happen in public. ... It should happen in the people’s house with 87 members elected by British Columbians to our legislature making that decision,” she said, adding she’s ready to take on the job of Opposition leader.

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North Burnaby homes evacuated after gas leak Firefighters helped to evacuate 18 North Burnaby homes Wednesday night because of a natural gas leak.

A resident called Fortis B.C. to report a smell of rotten eggs at around 6:30 p.m. A technician sent to the scene determined another company working on a sewer line had punctured a gas line in the laneway be-

hind 4060 Eton St. The Burnaby fire department was called in at about 9:20 p.m. to help evacuate homes in the 4000 block of Eton and Cambridge streets.

Residents were taken by bus to the Confederation Community Centre for about two-and-a-half hours until the line was capped at

about 1 a.m.

“We just stood by until the leak was contained

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6 FRIDAY June 2, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Opinion now OUR VIEW

What happens when ‘them’ becomes ‘us’?

“Public school or private school, we’re all teenagers in the end.”

Those were the wise words of Reece Avila, a Grade 12 student at Byrne Creek Secondary School who was part of a recent student exchange between Byrne Creek and St.Thomas More Collegiate.

The exchange was set up to help bridge the worlds of Burnaby’s public and pri-

vate schools, and the students discovered that their differences were far less vast than they had expected.The experience of spending a day at each others’ school, then debriefing about it afterwards, opened the students’ eyes to the common ground between them.

Byrne Creek students quickly learned that STM students weren’t all ties and Bibles, and STM students

found Byrne Creek far more accepting than expected.

It’s an experience that was clearly valuable to the students on both sides of the table, and we offer kudos to the teachers and schools involved.

Now, if only we could figure out some way of making this kind of “people swap” work on a broader societal level. Could we somehow manage to have every-

one take turns living in each other’s space for awhile, just to help us recognize that – like Byrne Creek and STM – the gulf between us and those we see as “other” may not be anywhere near as wide as we think it is.

There are so many labels with which we define ourselves and thereby, rightly or wrongly, also define those who don’t share our labels.

Man or woman.Young or

old. Parent or non-parent.

White or person of colour.

Working or jobless. Heterosexual or LGBTQ. Leftleaning or right-leaning. Religious or atheist.

Living in our own box, we sometimes don’t recognize or understand the lives of those in that box we’ve labelled “other.”

And we don’t see the truth that Reece discovered – which is that, despite our

differences, we’re all human in the end.

If only we could focus on that shared humanity, perhaps we could find more ways to occupy this same space – this city, this province, this country, this planet – with less rancour and bickering, less finger-pointing and marginalizing and othering, and just a little more understanding and cooperation.

MY VIEW ALEX HEMINGWAY AND SHANNON DAUB

Get big money out of politics

While British Columbians were divided over which of the main parties to support in the provincial election, most seem to agree on one thing: the need to get big money out of our politics.

But it’s not enough to stop cash donations by corporations and unions.

Any ban must be comprehensive, meaning no contributions of property and services, prohibiting loans or guaranteeing loans, and banning institutional contributions to party leadership and constituency nomination races.

We need strict limits on individual donations to political parties so wealthy people do not have an advantage.

Quebec limited political donations in 2013, capping them at $100 a year (an extra $100 allowed in election years).

We must also reduce the amount parties can spend during and between elections.

The expense limit for political parties in B.C.’s 2017 election was a whopping $4.9 million, meaning parties with big bucks can finance slick advertising and armies of campaigners. In Quebec, party election spending is limited to 68 cents per elector, which would limit spending to about $2.3 million if applied in B.C. Without limits between elections, parties can spend heavily in the months leading up to the campaign period. Unless a spending limit between elections is enact-

ed to curb the undemocratic influence of corporate money, the huge war chest raised by the B.C. Liberal Party from corporate donations, for example, can be used freely going forward.

Once we have strict donation and spending limits in place, we need a fair and transparent system for financing political parties.

Premier Christy Clark says banning big money means taxpayers must subsidize political parties. But we already do, and it’s not very fair. Political donors get tax breaks that cost about $16 million per election cycle or $4 million annually.

Here are three viable alternatives for funding B.C.’s political process.

1. PER-VOTE SUBSIDY: Canadian political parties used this federally between 2004 and 2015 and received $2.04 annually for each vote won in the previous election.The per-vote subsidy is problematic, however, because it favours the incumbent party by locking in funding from one election to the next even though a voter’s preference may change over a government’s four-year term.

2. MATCHING SMALL DONATIONS: Small donations up to a certain amount (for example $25) are matched with public funding. Under New York City’s innovative system donations are publicly matched six-to-one.This successfully increased both Continued on page 7

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

They said they thought we wore ties all the time and carried Bibles around.

Andrew Juni, story page 3

LARA GRAHAM

PAT TRACY

DAVID GORDON-SMITH

Publisher

Editor

Digital sales director

lgraham@burnabynow.com

ptracy@burnabynow.com

dgordon-smith@burnabynow.com

ARCHIVE 1988

Cassiar tunnel approved An $85-million funding announcement for a traffic tunnel connecting Highway 1 to the Second Narrows Bridge (renamed Ironworkers Memorial Second Narrows Crossing in 1994) was greeted with enthusiasm in November. Mayor Bill Copeland was confident the Cassiar Connector would help clear up the “parking lot” on Highway 1 near Hastings Street.Transportation Minister Neil Vant called the area “the worst bottleneck west of Toronto.”

201a-3430 Brighton Avenue, Burnaby, BC V5A 3H4 MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604.444.3451 DELIVERY INQUIRIES 604.398.3481 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604.444.3056 EDITORIAL/NEWS TIP LINE 604.444.3020 FAX LINE 604.444.3460 EDITORIAL editorial@burnabynow.com ADVERTISING display@burnabynow.com CLASSIFIED DTJames@van.net

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY June 2, 2017 7

Opinionnow ‘Problem’ black bear didn’t deserve to die Dear Editor: The killing of the black bear by the so-called “conservation officer” was immoral.

Raccoons exhibit the exact same “problem behaviour,” but we do not go about killing all of them.

It makes me feel profoundly ashamed to be a human being, when I consider that it had climbed a tree, was harmless and, up to that point, had only wished to feed itself, when our public servant, on our behalf, decided to kill it.

Mahatma Gandhi once wrote, “The greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judged by the way its animals are treated.” It’s true, and we should all be ashamed.

It does not matter if it would travel back to us, we had no right to just kill it. Morality should precede convenience. It was not threatening anyone!

Elias Ishak, Burnaby

B.C. needs a system for political subsidies Continued from page 6 the number of small donors and proportion of small donations, and made the demographic profile of donors more representative of the population.Tailoring this model for B.C. would build incentives for bottom-

up political engagement into our campaign finance system.

3. UNIVERSAL VOUCHER: A universal voucher of $10 or $20 per year in the elections section of income tax returns could be directed to the political party of a voter’s choice (or withheld if dissatisfied with the available options).

Changing how we finance elections is a critical first step in containing the influence of big money.To make our democBanning big racy more vimoney needs to brant and fair, we must be the beginning, also tackle not the end problems like corporate investments in lobbying and the root causes of our society’s deepening inequality.

Banning big money needs to be the beginning, not the end, of a conversation among British Columbians about restoring integrity to our democracy.

Alex Hemingway is the public finance analyst at the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives B.C. office. Shannon Daub is the CCPA B.C.’s associate director and co-director of the corporate mapping project.

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

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City now

SPONSORED CONTENT

Businesses that

Big Sisters needs more volunteer Study Buddies Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

Big Sisters of B.C. Lower Mainland is looking for female volunteers from Burnaby for its Study Buddy program.

It’s a minimum six-month commitment.Volunteers come in once a week to tutor girls aged seven to 17 for one hour on whatever subjects they need help with.

The sessions take place at a mutually agreeable location (such as a library) after school or on weekends, and the program runs through the summer, depending on everyone’s schedule.

“Mentorship has amazing outcomes,” says Brenda Gershkovitch, the organi-

zation’s executive director.

“Even though the Study Buddy program is an academic mentorship program, we do find the kids bond really strongly with the mentors.”

Gershkovitch adds students who are regularly mentored are 52 per cent less likely than their peers to skip a day of school and 37 per cent less likely to skip a class. Girls with a mentor are four times less likely to bully, fight, lie or lose their temper, she says.

“Children who are mentored have higher levels of self-esteem and confidence, and that’s a big one, particularly in middle school and high school.”

A number of students

who use the Study Buddy program are newcomers, says Gershkovitch. She notes the program bridges the gap and helps kids settle into the Canadian schooling system.

To become a Study Buddy mentor, volunteers must: be 19 or older; be mature, stable, reliable and respectful of others; have been a Canadian resident for the past year; have a high school diploma and some postsecondary education; have experience helping others learn; and be fluent in reading, writing and speaking English.

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Sea Glass Wealth Advisory Group “Planning is a really important part of what we do,” says Tracey Lundell of Sea Glass Wealth Advisory Group, a team that’s part of TD Wealth, Private Investment Advice.

“We spend a lot of time in discovery with our clients so that we really understand their goals and desired outcomes; then, together, we design a plan to help you get there.” With over 80 years cumulative financial experience between the three Sea Glass Wealth Advisory Group team members, Tracey Lundell, Kristina Thomas and Susan Wilson, have all worked in retail banking.

“We have an understanding of everything from basic chequing accounts all the way through to very complex investment planning solutions,” Tracey explains. The Sea Glass Wealth Advisory Group team enjoys planning for families that are looking to transition wealth between generations.

“Because we’re an all-female team, we tend to meet the women in the family first,” says Tracey, “but we involve all family members in planning for inter-generational wealth transfer.”

Tracey and her colleagues advise meeting with them first, before launching into the planning process.

“The first meeting,” says Tracey “is more a ‘get-to-know’ session, where we decide if

we’re a good fit for the client. The second meeting is more detailed and personal and we outline any costs that will be involved for our services. There’s no cost before a client decides that they’re happy working with us.”

In addition to investment planning, Sea Glass Wealth Advisory Group team members also hold informational workshops and seminars.

“We hold sessions here at TD Wealth offices, off-site at work places, or in public spaces.

Contact us for a schedule of events.” For more information on Sea Glass Wealth Advisory Group, call 604.482.2495, visit the website, email tracey.lundell@td.com, or visit the office at Suite 300, 4660 Kingsway, Burnaby. Tracey can also be found on LinkedIn and Twitter.

This document was prepared by Sea Glass Wealth Advisory Group for informational purposes only and is subject to change. The contents of this document are not endorsed by TD Wealth Private Investment Advice, a division of TD Waterhouse Canada Inc. - Member of the Canadian Investor Protection Fund.

Sea Glass Wealth Advisory Group consists of Tracey Lundell, Investment Advisor, Kristina Thomas, Investment Advisor and Susan Wilson, Assistant Investment Advisor. Sea Glass Wealth Advisory Group is part of TD Wealth Private Investment Advice, a division of TD Waterhouse Canada Inc. TD Waterhouse Canada Inc. is a subsidiary of the Toronto-Dominion Bank. TD Waterhouse Canada Inc. – Member of the Canadian Investor Protection Fund.

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10 FRIDAY June 2, 2017 â&#x20AC;¢ BurnabyNOW

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY June 2, 2017 11

Artsnow

New exhibitions opening at city gallery Opening reception set for June 8 at Burnaby Art Gallery Trips to some of the world’s most remote regions are documented in a new exhibition at Burnaby Art Gallery.

Tara Nicholson: Arctic Claims runs from June 2 to July 2 at the gallery, with an opening reception on June 8.

In 2015, Nicholson travelled to Western Greenland to produce a new body of work exploring climate change research, based at the University of Copenhagen Arctic Station. In 2017, she has travelled to Inuvik,

Take a closer look The Burnaby Art Gallery is offering a number of public programs in connection with its new exhibitions.

Among them: Tea and tour: Join gallery staff for a guided tour, followed by tea and treats in the Fireside Room, on Tuesday, June 6 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. It costs $7.50 and is aimed at those 55 and up.

Call 604-297-4422.

Artist talk: Artists Tara Nicholson and Les McKinnon lead a tour and talk through their exhibitions, revealing the inspiration and influences behind their work. It’s set for Sunday, June 11 from 2 to 4 p.m. It’s free and open to everyone.

In the BAG Family Sunday: Families and folks of all ages are welcome to drop in between 1 and 4 p.m. on Sunday, June 11 to take part in this month’s studio session. Tour the exhibitions and then make your own art using photo abstraction techniques.

N.W.T. to record and study alongside climate scientists in Canada’s North.

Nicholson’s work reveals what a press release calls the “esthetic of taxonomies – the processes of collection and classification that develop scientific data, helping us understand what is occurring in our changing environment.”

Nicholson’s photographic exhibition also draws connections between the artist’s studio and scientific lab.

“I am interested in exploring links between scientific and creative thought and visualizing elements within climate research, as my images depict the Arctic Circle not as an untouched vista, but as an active site for discovery,” she explains in an artist’s statement. “I am interested in de-cloaking scientific spaces, collaborating with scientists and documenting these sites of innovation amongst the landscape of the Arctic.”

Nicholson’s work will be in the lower gallery. In the upper gallery, visitors can check out Les McKinnon: Reflecting on Headlines, running June 9 to July 2.

McKinnon, a Burnaby artist, riffs on newspaper headlines – inspired by the bold headlines of newspapers displayed outside small stores during a recent trip to Scotland. His series of paintings flips the headlines to what they would have looked like as typeset.

“It occurred to me that the (headlines) would be interesting if you took one step back and read them as old-fashioned handset type,” he said in an artist

UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY: Above, Tara Nicholson’s Tent Site, Arctic Station, Greenland, is part of a new exhibition opening at the Burnaby Art Gallery in June. Below (left and right), Les McKinnon’s work riffs on headlines from tabloid newspapers, flipping them in to oldfashioned handset type. PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED statement. “While I would find them easy to read, others would have to work hard to discover their meaning.”

An opening reception for both exhibitions is set for Thursday, June 8 at 7 p.m. in the gallery, with live music and refreshments on the gallery’s veranda.

The gallery is at 6344 Deer Lake Ave. See www. burnabyartgallery.ca or call 604-297-4422 for details.

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14 FRIDAY June 2, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Artsnow Bloom art auction raises funds for Nikkei museum Julie MacLellan LIVELY CITY

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

It’s an annual fundraiser for the Nikkei National Museum, and it’s returning on Saturday, June 10.

The ninth annual Bloom fundraiser, set to run from 2 to 4:30 p.m., is an afternoon tea party that features a silent art auction.This year’s event draws its inspiration from the ongoing Kimono Culture exhibition at the museum.

Hosted by Margaret Gallagher, the afternoon

will include teas from Silk Road Tea, a Japanese tea ceremony by Maiko Behr, and a variety of treats – plus a dance performance, DJ and wine by Kanazawa Wines.

You’ll be able to bid on select artists’ interpretations of kimono and Japanese culture – items will be available for viewing online starting June 4.

Guests are welcome to attend in kimono or Japaneseinspired attire. Guests can be dressed in a woman’s kimono or man’s yukata for $25, by appointment.

Tickets for the event are

sings a variety of music in four-part harmony and meets at the Bonsor Recreation Centre. Rehearsals are held Fridays from 1 to 3 p.m., from September to June, and the group performs several concerts at seniors’ care centres in December and again in May and June.

Anyone who can help is invited to contact choir president Christine Leston by email, lestoncm@gmail.com, or by phone at 604-516-0277.

$25, or $20 for members.

The Nikkei National Museum is at 6688 Southoaks Cres. For information or tickets, see www.nikkei place.org or call 604-7777000.

CHOIR DIRECTOR WANTED Are you a choral conductor looking for a fun new gig?

The Bonsor Singin’ Seniors are searching for a new choral director to start this coming September.

The 35-member choir

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DANCE WORKSHOP Calling all dancers – you may want to save the date now for a special workshop at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts this summer.

Choreographer Alvin Erasga Tolentino will be leading a workshop Aug. 14 to 20 as part of Co. Erasga’s artist in residency work with the arts centre. Billed as a Creation and Performance Lab, the workshop is themed on Dancing the Meaning and Origin ofYour Name. It’s set to run Mon-

day through Friday from 6 to 8 p.m., and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., with a public performance on the Sunday. It’s free and it’s open to dancers of all levels, aged 10 and up.

If you’d like to know more, you can check out www.companyerasgadance. ca and follow the link under News and Events.

Do you have an item for Lively City? Send arts and entertainment news to Julie, jmaclellan@burnabynow.com.

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY June 2, 2017 15

City now

1

ENJOY HATS OFF DAY on Saturday, June 3.The celebration in the Heights kicks off with the annual pancake breakfast at 8:30 a.m., followed by the Family Fun Dash at 9:30 a.m.The parade starts at 10 a.m. Once that wraps up, the street party and Show and Shine car show begins around 11 a.m. For more info, visit hatsoffday. com.

2

Head to the Heights for Hats Off Day fun

HEAD TO THE NIKKEI NATIONAL MUSEUM AND CULTURAL CENTRE on June 3 for a summer Japanese book sale and food fair.You can peruse through a variety of Japanese novels, English books, comics, DVDs and CDs. Japanese food vendors will also be on site serving tasty Japanese cuisine such as ramen, crepe and Takoyaki.The event, at 6688 Southoaks Cres., is on from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

3

HEAD TO BRENTWOOD TOWN CENTRE on Sunday, June 4 for yoga.This community yoga class is led byYoga Spirit and Wellness every Sunday from 10 to 11 a.m.

If you attend 10 classes, you receive a free gift.

No experience needed.

Participation is by donation.

The mall is at 4567 Lougheed Hwy.

5 4

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

CHECK OUT TARA NICHOLSON: ARCTIC CLAIMS, an exhibition at the Burnaby Art Gallery, on June 3 and 4. Nicholson incorporates large-scale

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photography to document, question and visualize the reality and processes surrounding scientific work currently taking place in remote and often disputed territories. In 2015, she

travelled to Western Greenland to produce a new body of work exploring climate change research. In 2017, she went to Inuvik, N.W.T. to record and study alongside climate scientists.

The gallery, at 6344 Deer Lake Ave., is open from noon till 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.

5

TAKE PART IN THE COMMUTER CHALLENGE, on from June 4 to 10.

This is a fun and friendly competition between individuals and workplaces.

Participants take transit, ride share, car share, walk, cycle or work from home.

By tracking their commutes online, they get to see their total number of CO2 emissions avoided, fuel saved and calories burned.

There are prizes up for grabs.Visit tinyurl.com/ BBYChallenge.

Send top 5 ideas to Tereza, tverenca@burnabynow.com.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY June 2, 2017 17

Community now EUROPE FOR A DAY:

The sun shone brightly for the annual European Festival, held May 27 and 28 at Swangard Stadium in Burnaby. Clockwise, from top left: performers entertain the crowd; a dance couple rehearses on the front lawn; attendees cool off in the beer garden; the stage is a nonstop site of entertainment; and sword-fighting demonstrations were a big hit. Around 30 countries were represented at the annual festival.

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18 FRIDAY June 2, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

City now SAVE THE DATE: JUNE 10

KIDS’ CHALLENGE WHAT’S UP? Burnaby Family Life is hosting its sixth annual Kids’ Challenge on Saturday, June 10 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Morley Elementary School, 7355 Morley St. WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? It’s a full day of fun activities and entertainment for all, with door prizes, food and raffle tickets up for sale.

The event is organized in a carnival-type setting that allows kids to participate in a variety of activities

Creating healthy kids: Kids’ yoga is one of the many activities that will be on offer at the Burnaby Family Life Kids’ Challenge on Saturday, June 10.

PHOTO ISTOCK

including games, an agility course, nutrition and health education, yoga, and many other interactive events.

It’s free, and open to kids of all ages – most of the activities will be geared towards kids aged three to 12.

WHAT’S IT ALL FOR? Money raised from the event will help Burnaby Family Life increase hours for counsellors working with disadvantaged children who have experienced challenges

such as family violence, lack of extended family support and English language challenges, according to the group’s website.

“Last year’s event surpassed our expectations, and since then, there has been a growing momentum to help more children and families in need,” Burnaby Family Life says in a write-up about the event.

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2017

Royal Columbian Hospital Foundation

Sunday, June 11th, 11am to 5pm 400 block E. Columbia St., New Westminster

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY June 2, 2017 19

City now So what’s the deal with anxiety? Here’s what’s up DavidicusWong HEALTHWISE

editorial@burnabynow.com

Looking back on your life (so far), do you regret more the mistakes you’ve made or the great things you didn’t accomplish?We may never get around to the top of our bucket lists due to the endless distractions of daily life.

But sometimes, the causes are self-doubt and fear.

What would you do if you weren’t afraid to try?

WHY ANXIETY EXISTS Anxiety is an essential human emotion.

We exist – and anxiety exists in us – because of its evolutionary value.Without fear, your ancestors would have not run from a tiger or sounded the village bell when the enemy was approaching.Without anxiety, you wouldn’t plan and save for the future.The instinct of fear alerts us to potential danger.

Yet we all have different alarm settings. For some with generalized anxiety, the alarm may be too sensitive and they worry about a variety of things most of the time. For others, the anxiety alarm is triggered by specific situations or circumstances.

With social anxiety, specific social situations – such as an interview, meeting new

people or talking in front of a group – trigger emotional distress.With phobias, the specific triggers can be spiders, heights or needles.

Anxiety can be paralyzing.

Panic attacks can be experienced as dramatic physical symptoms including sweating, shortness of breath, chest tightness and tingling in the extremities.They can be triggered by certain situations, such as crossing bridges, or they can come without warning. Some sufferers become fearful of the next attack.

With obsessive compulsive disorder, increased anxiety triggers obsessive thoughts or the compulsion to carry out a particular ritual action, such as washing the hands or checking locks.

HOW ANXIETY LIMITS US Like other strong emotions, anxiety can hijack our brains.When emotions – anger, sadness or anxiety – are aroused, the limbic system (a part of the human brain that developed first in early mammals) takes over.

When this happens, the higher centres of the cerebral cortex that can reason and calm us are inhibited.

The emotion shapes what we see and how we think.

When we are anxious, we overestimate danger and risk, and we can catastrophize, imagining the worse

possible outcome.We underestimate our own abilities and resources. Our sense of self contracts.We can feel like frightened mice.

THE ORIGINS OF ANXIETY There can be a genetic predisposition to anxiety.

Our early experiences – and how we remember them – shape our core beliefs about ourselves and the world. Did you come to believe that the world is safe and life predictable, or were you raised in a dangerous world in which bad things can happen at any time?

Anxiety can limit our life choices – we may never venture beyond our comfort zones. Anxiety can rob us of potential happiness by preventing us from connecting with others, saying what we need to say, and pursuing our greatest dreams.

If you suffer from excessive anxiety, talk to your family doctor, a counsellor or another mental health professional.We can offer a variety of effective treatments, and not necessarily medication.These include cognitive behavioural therapy, stress management, mindfulness and self-hypnosis.

In my next column, I’ll explain how these treatments work and how you can learn to change how your brain functions.

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20 FRIDAY June 2, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Sportsnow

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

Byrne Wildcats stake out high road for BCs exits as After capturing the zone title, Burnaby Central leads strong district track and field charge NCAA sniper Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

Josh Byrne went out in style.

The Hofstra University Pride men’s lacrosse player wrapped up his college career with a bounty of hardware, after being named the 2017 Colonial Athletic Association’s Player of the Year, an All-CAA first team all-star, and selected to the USILA Div. 1 All-American third team.

The 23-year-old Burnaby senior Lakers sniper was also named an Inside Lacrosse Div. 1 Media AllAmerica honourable mention, and chosen for the North team for the USILA senior All-Star Game, played last weekend.

In 2017, he led Hofstra with 41 goals and 25 assists for 66 points in 14 games.

The team finished with an 11-3 record and was ranked 16th in the nation. He posted 10 multi-goal games during the year, including scoring three or more goals on eight occasions.

Recognized with a handful of Player of the Week awards, Byrne wrapped up his two-year stint with the Pride – he transferred in from Nassau Community College, where he earned the NJCAA’s 2015 Attackman of theYear after scoring 76 goals in 12 games – on a 19-game point streak.

His Hofstra career numbers are 71 goals and 40 assists over 29 games.

As a rookie last year with the Lakers, Byrne tallied 10 goals and 14 assists during the seven-game semifinal series with Victoria.

Whether it was Al Jolson or Bachman-Turner-Overdrive, the popular saying ‘You Ain’t Seen Nothing Yet’ certainly applies to the Burnaby Central track and field team.

Powered by a strong relays performance and a surprising showing in pole vault, the Wildcats shocked R.A. McMath at last week’s zone championships to take the overall title by 22 points.

Now, they take that accomplishment and apply it at the biggest stage this week – the B.C. High School track and field championships in Langley, which wraps up on Saturday.

“We have a big team, one of the biggest in years for the school,” outside coach Wes Stinson said of the Langley-bound squad. “We’re very strong in the relays.”

The Wildcats are sending 35 athletes to the provincials, competing in 38 events, including seven relays.

On the boys’ side, the team is well distributed, including a strong Grade 8 group, and some medal potential among the seniors.

Senior girls’ 100-metre runner Logan Bovell posted a number-1 seed time of 12.24 seconds, and sits third with a time of 25.74 in the 200m.

Junior boys’ DanielYu, meanwhile, ranks third in junior boys 1500m, as does Gr. 8 boys’ Ryan Goudron in the 3000m race. He is seeded fourth in the Gr. 8 boys 1500m event. Other top-eight seeds include senior boys’ Dmitri Williamson, in long jump, and senior girls 4x100m relay, and Gr. 8 boys 4x100 and 4x400m relays.

In the zones, which Burnaby Central hosted,Williamson finished second and Matthew Sam third in the senior boys pole vault, and Dylan Duggan placed second in the junior pole vault, to break a deadlock with McMath for the overall title. It was an extremely close competition, with Burnaby Mountain, New Westminster and three Richmond schools fielding strong teams, Stinson said.

No bell curve here: Burnaby Central’s Sebastyan Szymanski, in red, was part of a strong team that led the team to a zone championship, despite Richmond’s McMath having twice as many athletes in competition. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

“I didn’t really think we’d beat McMath because they have like 100 kids in their program.What helped us was we probably are the only school that does every event.That helped us put up points,” he added.

Here are the top-3 results for Burnaby schools at the zones: GIRLS, Gr. 8 - Simran Aujla, BC, 2nd jav; Isabella Brunoro, BM, 1st 3000m, 2nd 1500m, 3rd 800m; Kelsey Kanyamuna, Alpha, 1st 200m, 2nd 100, 400m; Phoebe Lao, BC, 1st 80m-h, 200m-h; Vivian Truong, BM 2nd 200m-h; Hannah Vorell, BM, 1st 400m. Junior - Pamela Dragolov, BN, 2nd 3000m; Lauren Gaffney, BM, 2nd LJ, jav; Christina Heslop, BC, 1st 1500, 3000m, 1500m steeple; Dani-

elle Labreche, BC, 1st 100, 400mh, HT; Zuzanna Liniewski, BN, 1st HT, 3rd disc; Katelyn Malmquist, BS, 1st 200, 400m, 3rd 100m; Christine Ng, BM, 2nd 1500 RW; Kate O’Shea, BC, 3rd 80m-h; Emily Persiehl, BC, 2nd 100m-h, 1500m steeple; Hannah Sidhu, Alpha, 2nd 1500m RW; Lauren Sidhu, Alpha, 1st 800m, 2nd 400m; Chiara Stichling, 2nd 300m-h; Sophia Vivero, BM, 3rd LJ. Senior - Logan Bovell, BC, 1st 100, 200m; Saira Purhar, BM, 2nd 1500, 3000m; Elyse Willan, BM, 1st 1500 RW. BOYS, Gr. 8 - Jeffrey Baldisimo, BC, 2nd 400m; Ryan Goudron, BC 1st 1500, 3000m; Lucas Han, BC, 3rd 3000m; Sebastian

Knowles, BM, 2nd 200m-h; Gerald Natavio, BC, 3rd 100, 200m; Parsa Ranjbar, BC, 2nd 100, 200m; Henry Ruckman-Utting, Alpha, 2nd 1500m; Sebastyan Szymanski, BC, 1st 400, 800m; Chunhei Tse, BM, 1st 100m-h, 3rd HJ,TJ. Junior - Kosta Adzic, BM, 1st 3000m, 2nd 1500m;Tyler Chai, BC, 3rd 1500 RW; Dylan Duggan, BC, 1st HT, 2nd PV; Aidar Eshimbekov, Alpha, 3rd 800m; Constantine Georgas, Alpha, 3rd 100m; Nikhil Hirani, BM, 1st 1500 RW; Ryan Holloway, BS, 3rd disc; Shea Janke, BS, 1st 1500m steeple, 3rd 3000m; David Ligocki, BC, 2nd 400m, 3rd 200m; Thomas Luong, BM, 2nd jav; Kyle Nelsen, BM, 3rd 300m-h; Luis Continued on page 21

North Burnaby’s Dawson slugs way to junior title Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

It’s all good for Coquitlam’s Charly Dawson – and a win last week underscored that.

The North Burnaby Boxing Club member captured the B.C. lightweight (135-pounds) junior title last week with a split decision over Surrey’s Gavin Bisla.

Backed by coaches Manny Sobral and Dave Robinson, Dawson has made some impressive strides over the past year.

“I wanted that fight, because (Bisla) is a good fighter,” said

Dawson, 15. “I wanted the belt so I kind of pushed harder.”

It was the third meeting between the two fighters, and it was the first time Dawson got the upper hand.The judges took some time to make their decision after the three-round match, with two of the three judges giving the nod to the CABE Secondary student.

“It took (the judges) a while, I guess that shows how close it was.”

With his orthodox style, Dawson came at the rematch with a definite plan, although looking back he still thinks it could have been better.

“I think I could have done better and thrown more punches. I don’t know. He’ll probably want a rematch – I want a rematch, too,” added Dawson. “My other fights (with Bisla) seemed shorter.This time I grew a little, we were about the same height and weight.”

It was his sixth fight, and improved his record to 4-2. In just his third year in the square jungle, Dawson is enjoying everything about the fisticuff sport.

“I just like it. I like MMA (mixed martial arts) but boxing is my favourite. … (Sobral) has helped me a lot and he has

so much experience. Anything he tells me that I do, it always works out.”

Sobral doesn’t put a ceiling as to what the teen can achieve in the ring. Every fight is a door that can lead further up the ladder, with next year’s nationals on his radar.

The veteran boxing coach says it is the steps between each door, the training and dedication, which makes up the path.

He feels Dawson has made strong foundation to build on. “(Dawson) understands distance really well and that’s difficult to train,” said the North Burnaby

coach. “That’s positioning yourself right, to where an opponent can’t land a punch on you or not.”

Right now, getting him some more fights is the next step.

“As long as he sticks to it,” said Sobral. “It’s like so many other things – you get what you put into it. Boxing is something (Dawson) enjoys, and it has helped him focus and stay on the straight and narrow.

“For some kids, it’s piano, or cross country, but for Charly, it’s boxing that gives him a focus. He’s tasted (success) at it and he wants to keep chasing it.”

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY June 2, 2017 21

Sports now

“MORREY INFINITI SERVICE” “MORREY INFINITI SERVICE”

SFU’s Townsend, Tsygankov leg-out All-American honours Led by sophomore Addy Townsend and junior Vladislav Tsygankov, Simon Fraser University came away with four AllAmerican performances at the NCAA Div. 2 Outdoor Track and Field Championships in Bradenton, Fla. Competing in her first NCAA outdoors championships,Townsend captured All-American honours after placing sixth in the women’s 800 metres. She completed the two laps in a time of 2:08.39.

Junior Carsyn Koch of Cedarville won the race in 2:05.21. Koch and McKendree’s Quincy McSweeney led the pack after completing the first 400 metres in just over a minute, with Townsend two seconds off the pace in sixth. Known for her strong kick,Townsend couldn’t make up the difference over the final lap but still came away with an AllAmerican first team performance. Her time was just off her personal best 2:07.96.

The women’s 800 metres yielded three All-Americans for the Great Northwest Athletic Conference.Western Oregon’s Olivia Woods led the way, placing third with a time of 2:07.38 while Alaska Anchorage’s Danielle McCormick placed seventh in a time of 2:08.72.

The trio of All-Americans capped a season that saw eight GNAC runners – including four from SFU – qualify for nationals in the event, accounting for over one-third of the field.

Townsend came away with her third All-American performance this year after she earned a pair of AllAmerican trophies in the 800m and distance medley during the indoor season.

Simon Fraser’s Alana

“MORREY INFINITI OF BURNABY”

Clearing all hurdles: SFU’s Vladislav Tsygankov, at left, made AllAmerican status in the 400-metre hurdles, despite having only ran it three times before. PHOTO LOREN ORR/GNAC

Mussatto did not qualify for the finals of the 800m on Saturday but earned second team All-American honours with an 11th place finish overall.

Tsygankov earned AllAmerican first team honours by finishing seventh in the men’s 400m hurdles in a time of 52.15 seconds. It was just the third time he had ever run the race at the NCAA level.

The first time Tsygankov competed in the event he qualified for nationals. His second was the preliminary race on Thursday where he qualified for the national final. He finished almost three seconds behind winner Shawn Rowe of St. Augustine’s.

It was Tsygankov’s third All-American performance this year after taking home honours in the 400m and long jump during the indoor season.

Junior Julia Howley placed ninth in the 1500m in 4:29.57. Her performance carried her to a second team All-American honour.

The Clan women finished 56th overall with three team points while the men were 62nd with two points among 306 schools in NCAA Div. 2.

Two of the most successful cross country and track and field programs in the Great Northwest Athletic Conference (GNAC) this season also rank among the top women’s programs in all of Div. 2, according to the Div. 2 Program of theYear standings released by the U.S.Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA).

Simon Fraser University’s women’s cross country and track and field programs finished 10th in the rankings for the Jerry Baltes Program of theYear.The Alaska Anchorage women’s cross country and track and field program finished 11th.

The USTFCCCA Programs of theYear are awarded to the institution that has achieved the most success in each academic year (spanning the cross country, indoor track and field and outdoor track and field seasons) based on the institution’s finish at the NCAA championships.

Simon Fraser’s women finished with 89.5 points, buoyed by the Clan’s sixthplace finish in the NCAA Div. 2 cross country championships. SFU placed 24th in the indoor track championships and 56th in the outdoor championships.

Wildcats field strong team to BCs

Continued from page 20 Ramirez, BC, 2nd 1500 RW; Ryan Roberts, BM, 2nd 800m; Gavin Theys, BC, 2nd 1500m steeple; AlastairYeung, BM, 3rd TJ; DanielYu, BC, 1st 1500m.

Senior - Michael Arias, BC, 2nd HT; Ephrem Belaineh, BS, 1st 800m, 3rd 1500m; Justin Bint, MOS, 3rd 200m; Jonathan Chow, BC, 1st 2000m steeple; Sean Lee, BC, 2nd 400mh, 3rd HJ; Paul Perdido, BC, 1st HT, 2nd disc; Alex Romero, BM, 1st 3000m, 2nd 1500m; Matthew Sam,

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BC, 3rd 400m, PV; Mehar Thukral, BM, 2nd 1500 RW, 2000m steeple;Tomas Ward, BC, 2nd SP; Grant Welsh, BM, 1st jav, 3rd disc;

Dmitri Williamson, BC, 2nd PV, LJ, 3rd 100m; Brent Wu, BC, 1st 1500 RW; CharlesYu, BC, 1st 1500m, 2nd 3000m.

CORRECTION NOTICE In the Hats Off Day Event Schedule on page 28 of the May 31, 2017 Burnaby Now, The Valley Bakery ad should read: Enjoy our freshly baked cinnamon sticks and get 50% off select baked goods!

We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.

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9A?N 5.[E\A _ 4]L^^ WEJA 0.^HE].+ Call Gurprit 604-710-7769

ELECTRICAL

RENTALS Electrical Installations

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

Renos & Repairs. BBB Member.

www.nrgelectric.ca

604-520-9922

GARDEN VILLA

1010 6th Ave. New West.

Suites Available.

Beautiful atrium with fountain. By shops, college & transit.

Pets negotiable. Ref req.

CALL 604 715-7764

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call.

Lic#89402.

Fast same day service.

Insured. Guar’d. We love small jobs. 604-568-1899

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

4221 Mayberry, Burnaby Metrotown area.

Accepting applications for 1 BR Apts. Max 2 people. > XE<A.'E^F %[HE]. ]<A? be at least $28,500. > TE A<JA%FY L:L%^LJ^. > #I*NKK LDD^%HL?%E[ ,..N > 4'LC. D<CH'LA. #I*KK req’d at lease signing.

No pets.

604-434-4699 www.post83housing.ca

SKYLINE TOWERS 102-120 Agnes St, New West .

X%O5%A. BDLC?].[? 8%?'

River View & Indoor Pool.

1 BR & 2 BR Available.

Rent includes heat & hot water. Remodeled Building and Common area. Gated underground parking available.

References required.

CALL 604 525-2122

BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

EXCAVATING

.

#1 Backhoes & Excavators Trenchless Waterlines Bobcats & Dump Truck & All Material Deliveries

Drainage, Video Inspection, Landscaping, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos, Paving, Pool/Dirt Removal, Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, 4^%[).C B:L%^P =E[HC.?. O =<??%[)P XL[F 96HL:L?%[)P Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service

604-341-4446

> XE<A. ;.]E^%?%E[ _ > XE<A. 4?C%DD%[)N > 96HL:L?%E[ _ ;CL%[L).. > ;.]E 2CL%^.C _ > 9[F ;<]D 4.C:%H.AN Disposal King Ltd.

604-306-8599

www.disposalking.com

VILLA MARGARETA

320-9th St, New West Suites Available.

All suites have balconies, Underground parking avail.

Refs. req. Small Pet OK. CALL 604-715-7764 BAYSIDE PROPERTY SERVICES

HOUSES FOR RENT BBY S, 3 BR Upper, laundry, $1600. NS/No pets.Avail now.

(K-O*/"OI"*"P (K-O(IGOI"(K

SHARED ACCOMMODATION 1 BRN TN @<C[LJY O =LD%?L^ X%^^P D/washer, washer and dryer, refs req’d N/S N/D N/P (K-OG*KO-G-$N

GUTTER CLEANING ROOF CLEANING WINDOW CLEANING POWER WASHING 30 yrs experience WCB/Liability insured

Simon 604-230-0627 -+#*!.-(" '+")(#&#' , %- 8'1!4 !$('!*'.&' %+#)/*+$&#' $1!!+ ";518%& -+%*#.-)$ !#,)$,+"'&%( /, "6952 #+)6536076 >;!%&88$!"*# 8&;3$'& *157 $3" !*-;3B%++7 #*8&%; '4669; 3 $1!9>*";3%;*;'% #"-/ 3 (;1290". *#%& &+4:9 #1,!+0!+41)03'*-9",1,5)7+1)$.)2- ($' 5%44 5(''.)25%.**.)27(#4% "4%1$.()5,AA 5200=4@+ 5,AA61,.)25,=77=4@+ #/944$/& '<? /),=D<94C: %<::680=2.D,7: $4C<,A) B (<C,)@6:3C0 #=-.) 1'( '0?04A

+%)&*'#( &#"'""&'"$!% &#"'""&'"$!% (=&!'#:%

2%(( !$#/).#($ , *++ 0&%- 1".%.'#((*

A-1 Steve’s Gutter Clean & Repair from $98 !

Gutters vacuumed and hand cleaned 604-524-0667

HANDYPERSON

RICHMOND CONDO

POST 83 HOUSING CO-OP

INSTALLATION REFINISHING, Sanding. Free est, great prices.

Satisfaction guar.604-518-7508

GUTTERS

APARTMENTS / CONDOS-FOR SALE 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom.

Lower unit, fenced yard.

For sale by owner.

No. 5 Rd. and King Rd. 604-377-6846

MOVING GGGE5??,CD5-4B1,HBCA-+E+,1 )0"!

F) 3) 6) < 2 > 8,. 8C0+7A #:+B.ABD / =B4:5-4B / "'&!( $##%

FENCING West Coast Cedar Installations New, Repaired, Rebuilt since 1991. Fences & Decks.

604-788-6458 cedarinstall@hotmail.com

FLOORING '%,$1..$ (2.., &#"04+840: 75)4/'& 2 6%4/+/+3 8+&%4-84%/*+ "'55 $&%/,4%5& *#093,/ '%,$1..$ (2..,+ ;-!67);6)55! !!!(05+%#'914'.!**.(0*,

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ABE MOVING & Delivery & 5<JJ%A' 5.]E:L^ #/KMX5 D.C R.CAE[> G-M&N (K-O"""O(KGK EAST WEST MOVERS Very careful movers. Sr disc.

W%]JEJ > (K-O&$(O&"&&

OIL TANK REMOVAL

9H:1@<@1=030 '+#),%+#*!##(*"&!#$*!%

LAWN & GARDEN

",($-&($."

LF.H N'>$:FD + 52D + N'4$>>'.M'M + ,.@CG'M + N'F@$.F!D' NF3'@

MASTER BRUSHES

PAINTING (25 yrs exp.)

Top Quality Paint _ 0EC!O manship. 3 Coats & Repairs for $200 each room.

778-545-0098 604-377-5423 .

Masterbrushespainting.com

#!'$& #"'%"'%( !$, %62&#0+, $:6"0#.03, 3" '#&-+ *71#-8#6%# (6;#-85-)*7;#-85-$ +;9%%5 1&86;86!/ @97 ;03"?>+, 56 -#:1&86;86! 5A 5??-3 8@)) '566 (3,0-#,63

25 Years Exp.

> VL8[ _ ZLCF.[ UL%[?N > Power Rake, Plant, Prune > 2C.. 2EDD%[)P 2C%]]%[) > =V9BT1R _ US59+

All Work Guar. Free Est. Donny 604-600-6049

MICHAEL

Gardening & Landscaping > VL8[ =<?A LA ^E8 LA $15 > 2C.. 2EDD%[) > 2C%]]%[) > T.8 4EF _ 4..F >R^L[?%[) > =^.L[<D _ ]EC. > Z<LC\F Fully Ins’d/Lic’d & WCB .

"((.2-**! ("0,/0,1 5*$1'-)' 3 6#$1'-)' 2,-*$-*/%

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8 %322 &1.-<:.21 %"" 8 "2;-93 '-169,;.1 .26!5"4 8 %,))= $;1,324

"'%% !#&$

604-240-2881

SUNLIGHT GARDENING

> VL8[ _ ZLCF.[ UL%[?N > Power Rake, Plant, Prune > 2C.. 2EDD%[)P 2C%]]%[) >RE8.C 0LA' >=V9BTO1R _ US59+ > 4.[%EC ;%AHN

All Work Guar. Free Est. John 604-616-2934

-+#*!.-(" '+")(#&#' , %+#)/*+$&#' $1!!+ ";518%& /, "6952 #+)6536076

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2%(( !$#/).#($ , *++ 0&%- 1".%.'#((*

! %#+)&&')#$&#

7=$'!)" 7=:!!" =)!!5!!" %!7'@2!5

Akasha Turf Grass Mngt Complete Lawn Restoration, Aeration & Fert. Res/Comm, $89. 604-526-6305

0<C@##

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

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

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%#)(&'#($'## &"% $)%!'* #(

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HANDYPERSON

METRO Blacktop Co. Ltd. New & Old Driveways.

5.DL%CA > 604-657-9936

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT TOTAL RENOVATION

Repair, Replace, Remodel, Kitchen, Bath, Basement Suites, Drywall, Paint, 2.6?<C.P RL?H'.AP Flooring, Moulding’s & more.

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

!'.. 2$-%.) "-(+.%*%*#.) 1.,.'./0.&) **542)54)')# /&1!,1(6%"$3-+.70- ,1(6%"$3-+.70-

MASONRY

)"!"'" ("$&'%# $>!& 5&;*#52 5&A>-*/#>A2 #A2/*""*/#>A2

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TOP SOIL

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CAN YOU DIG IT?

Canam Roofing 778-881-1417 5.AN 5EE3[)P T.8P 5.OCEE3[) _ Repairs. Peace of mind warranty. www.canamroofing.ca

)*'$!*# %*'&"'&( *!&&# )%"!$'( @8 ;204 ->94 / (2-- )0C4

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Roofing Expert &&$OG/KO*&I& 5.DL%CAMC.OCEE,M[.8 CEE,AN All work guaranteed. Frank

RUBBISH REMOVAL

&'"$ )(!!%*# (" 1"(&/ 0(-1,!'# +%,) (1.*$"'

%9&!;P9&A I 0))/;K!EA# I (/AEP&+!;E# "9!1SR9JJ;#< I -+!#P&9EP;+! *AJ&;# I *&67K// I OK&B QK#PA -+!E&APA I (8A&6P<;!= (/#A? &&$*+(+B 6#B+!&,7 77B)%+#%1-1'' =0$!@7 ) 2@5 52"7 !@ =:@"/4.

Find help in the Home Services vices section

$#'&!"%&!"$!

VL8[A C.DL%CAP L.CL?%E[P DE8.C CL!O %[)P 8..F%[)P H<??%[)P DC<[%[)P A..FO ing, cleanups. 604-723-2468

PROJECTS

*+$' (#! +%% ")'&*%)$

!!5$:!@: + $/5$:!@:

**TRAN THE GARDENER**

FIND HELP FOR YOUR

1!3", !"3 * /3-!4 360.+"2

:B>4DB,34-1 + 'E..BA)4-1

*"3./1*4!3"2'!,0

A Gardener & A Gentleman Lawn, Garden, Trees. Prune. =^.L[O<DN W<[!.604-319-5302

Residential / Commercial > 5.AD.H?,<^ > 5.ADE[A%J^. > 5.^%LJ^. > B,,ECFLJ^. 5L?.A All Rubbish, Junk & Recycling needs.

WE'[AE[ > 778-999-2803

/56 1!3",,63

PAVING/SEAL COATING

'FGC 8I.),D ".)CG)CED 'FGC 5.746D (FGECED %I+B+G6CCED #G?IBCED

BEST EXTERIOR Painters in Town!

BC GARDENING

3(++ !'&* %#('!$&'$%""

778-837-0771 Dan

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

'FGC 8I.),D ".)CG)CED 'FGC 5.746D (FGECED %I+B+G6CCED #G?IBCED

~ SPRING CLEAN-UP~

,*+$2'

,!# (&%)'*

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

Always Reddy Rubbish Removal

#661/8#".7 51-034

'*!%)/!%#')*

$>!& 5&;*#52 5&A>-*/#>A2 #A2/*""*/#>A2

RUBBISH REMOVAL

PATIOS

)0%% */,#!',%.(%$#"0 -#/&"+$,

DRAINAGE

604-444-3000

AUTOMOTIVE

***53B)()#B%-)+!+D+5)+

Call to advertise in

Home Services 604.444.3000

DISPOSAL BINS starting at $229 plus dump fees. Call Disposal King 604-306-8599 classifieds. burnabynow.com

classifieds.burnabynow.com

0

24 FRIDAY June 2, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

% EVENT ON NOW

$750 Spring Bonus

PLUS

1

MUSTANG HEADQUARTERS - OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM BRAND NEW 2017 FORD

Reverse Sensing System

Navigation, Moonroof, Leather

28,498

32,198

$

40,698

$

#173331

MUSTANG GT PREMIUM

MUSTANG GT

Black Accent Package, 19” Rims

Trim & Security Pkg, Navigation

#173562

BRAND NEW 2017 FORD

BRAND NEW 2017 FORD

MUSTANG ECOBOOST PREMIUM

MUSTANG ECOBOOST

MUSTANG COUPE

$

BRAND NEW 2017 FORD

BRAND NEW 2017 FORD

42,698

$

#173582

Leather, Navigation, Automatic

48,948

$

#173592

LOW LEASE OFFERS

BRAND NEW 2017 FORD

BRAND NEW 2017 FORD

BRAND NEW 2017 FORD

FUSION SE

ESCAPE SE AWD

F-150 4X4, CREW CAB

201A Package

5.0l Engine, Trailer Tow Package, Rear View Camera

#173602

LEASE FOR

129

$

2 /BW

or

#173578

#176421

24,338

LEASE FOR

138

$

$

/BW

3

or

#174569

29,639

LEASE FOR

199

$

$

4 /BW

or

45,424

$

BRAND NEW 2016 CLEAROUT - 20 30 REMAINING

BRAND NEW 2016 FORD

FOCUS SE HATCHBACK Automatic

BRAND NEW 2016 FORD

EDGE SEL SPORT UTILITY 18” Rims

SAVE

4,049

$ OFF MSRP

#163022

18,500

$

SAVE

5,289

$ OFF MSRP

#164936

32,900

$

BRAND NEW 2016 FORD

MUSTANG ECOBOOST CONVERTIBLE

201A ,Ecoboost Performance Pkg, Navigation

SAVE

7,303

$ OFF MSRP

BRAND NEW 2016 FORD

F-150 LARIAT 4X4 CREW CAB

502a, Sport Pkg, Moonroof, Tech Pkg, Fully Loaded

#163336

42,695

$

$

SAVE

14,929 OFF MSRP

#166769

55,800

$

t*New vehicle price is net of all Ford incentives, does not include $599 doc fee, levy or taxes. 1. On Most 2017 Ford Models and based on approved credit. 2. Lease with a value of $26,588 (after $1,975 down payment or equivalent trade in and $750 manufacturer rebate deducted and including freight and air tax of $1,750) at 1.99% APR for up to 60 months with an optional buyout of $8,474.78, monthly payment is $279.21, (the sum of twelve (12) monthly payments divided by 26 periods gives payee a bi-weekly payment of $128.87), total lease obligation is $18,727.86, interest cost of leasing is $1,594.64 or 1.99% APR. Does not include $599 doc fee, levy or taxes. 3. Lease with a value of $28,239 (after $3,650 down payment or equivalent trade in and $750 manufacturer rebate deducted and including freight and air tax of $1,790) at 0.99% APR for up to 60 months with an optional buyout of $11,267.26, monthly payment is $299.09, (the sum of twelve (12) monthly payments divided by 26 periods gives payee a bi-weekly payment of $138.04), total lease obligation is $21,595.18, interest cost of leasing is $973.44 or 0.99% APR. Does not include $599 doc fee, levy or taxes. 4. Lease 2017 F-150 4x4 XLT SuperCrew 300A 5.0L Trailer Tow Package with a value of $41,904 (including $3,725 down payment or equivalent trade-in and freight and air tax of $1,800 and $3,750 manufacturer rebate deducted) with an optional buyout of $23,112, monthly payment is $430.96, (the sum of twelve (12) monthly payments divided by 26 periods gives payee a bi-weekly payment of $198.91), total lease obligation is $10,885.64, interest cost of leasing is $447.50 or 0.49% APR. Ad expires June 5, 2017. Vehicle may not be exactly as shown.

604-256-8490 DAVID OUSTED’S

PREFERRED CAR DEALER