Burnaby Now June 16 2017 by Burnaby Now

CITY 3

Welcoming city’s newest Canadians

ARTS 11

Sounds of summer on stage

SPORTS 28

National team visits

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND FRIDAY JUNE 16, 2017

SEE PAGE 13

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

ROBOT DAD

Traction for Good coordinator Katie Golbey, right, joins Traction on Demand data architect David Rees (appearing remotely via an office robot) to welcome a group of kindergarten students from Forest Grove Elementary School Tuesday. Rees’ son was among the students, and Rees had arranged the tour of the Burnaby tech company, located on Production Way, as part of a unit on parents’ jobs. The 40 kids, whose school is just up the road from Traction on Demand, toured the office and took part in a miniprogramming session led by a couple of the company’s developers. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

CITY EDUCATION

District chided for terrorism decision Parent argues that decision for blocking trip to London based on headlines not actual potential risk

By Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

A Burnaby parent took the school district to task this week for blocking a school trip to London, England because of concerns about terrorism. At a public meeting

Monday, Alpha Secondary School parent Stuart Ramsey presented trustees with a PowerPoint presentation that combined terrorism and traffic-death statistics to show students were actually less safe in Canada than London. “Compared to the thou-

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sands and thousands of people that die in traffic crashes, (the risk of terrorism) is so so miniscule, and so it seems to me a shame to deny those kids that incredible opportunity just because of headlines,” he told trustees. The one-week, theatre-

focused trip, planned for spring break next year, was to feature an impressive itinerary, Ramsey said, including three West End shows, theatre workshops and visits to the Houses of Parliament, Big Ben,Westminster Abbey, Buckingham Palace, the Tower of London, Cov-

ent Garden, the Globe Theatre and the town of Bath. “I think there was a lot of enthusiasm for the trip,” Ramsey told the NOW. In April, however, parents got an email telling them the trip could not go ahead. In conversations with Alpha principal Kevin Brandt

and district principal Brandon Curr, Ramsey said he was told the district had recently adopted a more cautious approach to international trips because of terrorism concerns. Principals were told to tell Continued on page 9

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City now OH, CANADA!

O CANADIANS: At left, Indian native Kiranpreet Dhillon takes the oath of citizenship at a ceremony at Metropolis at Metrotown Monday. Above, Member of the Order of Canada Paul Ross presides over a ceremony that saw 30 people from 20 different countries take the final step toward citizenship. PHOTOS CORNELIA NAYLOR

Becoming Canadian, eh By Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Native son: Canadian-born Zachary sits with his Ukrainian-born father Nazar Netsko. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

Thirty new Canadians from 20 countries took their final step toward citizenship Monday morning. Gathering for a ceremony in the Grand Court of the Metropolis at Metrotown mall, they raised their right hands and swore to faithfully observe the laws of Canada and fulfil their duties as Canadian citizens. “Our identity is now your identity,” Paul Ross, the presiding official, told them after the oath. For Ukrainian native Nazar Netsko, who has lived in Canada for 10 years, becoming a Canadian citizen means becoming a part of a “big family.” “I always wanted nice future for my kids,” he said, “and when I came to Canada, it was my dream to be Canadian, to be part of that big community that we call Canada.” Kiranpreet Dhillon, who is originally from India, has lived in Canada for six years. Why is she happy to be a Canadian? “I can work,” she said. “It’s like equality between the gender of men and women. In my home country, the girls are not allowed to work as equal to men.That’s the main thing.” Jamaican native Annette Henry-Grant, who took the oath with partner Canute Calnick, was all smiles and called taking the final step to Canadian citizenship “amazing.” “Even though we were free before to go and live wherever and work wherever; now it feels more real,” she said.

More real: Jamaican native Annette Henry-Grant prepares to sign her oath of citizenship form. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

BURNABY FINANCES

City employees earned $158 million

Of the 3,777 employees in Burnaby last year, 738 of them made more than $75,000 By Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

City of Burnaby employees took home a combined total of $158.48 million last year, according to the 2016 statement of financial information (SOFI).

Of the 3,777 employees, 738 of them made more than $75,000, 14 more when compared to the 2015 SOFI. The top earner was city manager Lambert Chu, who was appointed to his post May 2016 after serving as deputy city manag-

er since 2012. Chu made $247,032 last year (including benefits). Following Chu in the top 10 salaries are: Leon Gous, director of engineering, $211,337; Denise Jorgenson (now retired), director of finance, $209,225; Chad Tur-

pin, deputy city manager, $206,803; Lou Pelletier, director of planning and building, $201,654; Dave Ellenwood, director of parks, recreation and cultural services, $199,233; Richard Mester, asset manager, $192,620; Shari Wallace,

chief information officer, $186,906; Joseph Robertson, fire chief, $178,399; and May Leung, city solicitor, $175,470. Over in council chambers, Mayor Derek Corrigan earned $130,856, just over $2,900 more than the previous year.

Councillors each took home $59,377 or $59,866. Coun. Sav Dhaliwal had the highest travel claim at $13,031, followed by Corrigan at $11,406. Coun. Colleen Jordan was the only councillor not to claim any travel expenses.

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City now

Take a virtual tour of Canada at Metropolis Canadian Compass installation designed to celebrate Canada’s 150th anniversary Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

Shoppers can experience what virtual reality feels like as part of a new exhibit at Metropolis at Metrotown. Canadian Compass: Adventures in Every Direction opened to the public on June 12 and will be running until July 3. Folks strap on a virtual reality headset, free of charge, and are taken on a two-minute journey. Destinations include the crashing waters of Niagara Falls, the rugged Rockies and the Northern Lights in the Northwest Territories. “We wanted to celebrate and do something for Canada’s 150th and thought this might be something people might not normally see in their everyday life,” says Judy Black, the mall’s marketing director. “The 360 view that you get is really in-

teresting with all these perspectives.” Metropolis at Metrotown will also be raising money for Burnaby Community Services during the three-week exhibit. Staff are encouraging visitors to snap selfies in front of Canadian landscapes on display and then head over to the onsite photo booth, where prints will be sold by donation. All proceeds will be donated to the local charity. Canadian Compass: Adventures in Every Direction is set up in the Grand Court, at 4700 Kingsway. The mall is open every day from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., except for Sundays, when it’s open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. To mark Canada’s birthday, the mall also hosted an official Canadian citizenship ceremony on June 12.Thirty new Canadians took the oath and were sworn in by a presiding official.

Oh, Canada!: New Canadians Nehat and Bajrami Aferdita help their sons Diar, 6, and Dion, 3, experience Canadian Compass: Adventures in Every Direction, a new exhibit at Metropolis at Metrotown that allows people to take a virtual reality cross-country tour of Canada. The exhibit is located in the mall’s Grand Court. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

TAKE NOTICE THAT the City Council proposes to adopt Bylaw No. 13770 cited as “Burnaby Highway Closure Bylaw No. 3, 2017” pursuant to Section 40 of the Community Charter. The purpose of the proposed bylaw is to close and remove the dedication of certain portions of highway – closure of 6695 Dunblane Avenue, 4909, 4929 and 4971 Imperial Street and portion of lane allowance between 6695 Dunblane and 4971 Imperial (all that portion of lane in District Lot 152, Group 1, New Westminster District, dedicated by Plan 7803, containing 228.0m²) shown outlined on Reference Plan prepared by William P. Wong, B.C.L.S. It is proposed to place this bylaw before City Council for consideration of Final Adoption at the regular Council Meeting scheduled for 2017 July 24. The proposed Bylaw and Plan may be inspected at the Office of the City Clerk, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, British Columbia, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays between 8:00 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. and Thursdays between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Anyone who considers themselves affected by the proposed bylaw is provided an opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting the bylaw to Burnaby City Council by submitting a letter addressed to: Mayor and Council, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C. V5G 1M2. All submissions must be received by the City Clerk no later than Noon, Wednesday, 2017 July 19. Dennis Back CITY CLERK Burnaby City Hall 4949 Canada Way Burnaby, BC V5G 1M2

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6 FRIDAY June 16, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Opinion now OUR VIEW

It’s deﬁnitely time to exit stage left Like James Brown doing his famous cape routine during a closing number of Please, Please, Please, Premier Christy Clark just doesn’t seem ready to leave the stage. This week, Clark appointed her cabinet.The new ministers get a commensurate bump in salary but they’ll likely all be fired before their new busi-

ness cards get back from the printers.The legislature will convene for a speech from the throne on June 22 – six weeks since the election – and it’s been made amply clear John Horgan’s NDP and Andrew Weaver’s Green MLAs will defeat the government and form a new one at the first available opportunity. This new Kabuki throne

speech is promising a new “urban agenda” totally contrary to what the Liberals campaigned on just one month ago. Our new minister for TransLink Sam Sullivan has done an about face on the Liberals’ insistence that new TransLink funding would require another referendum. So why the conversion on the SkyTrain to Damascus?

One could speculate Clark still has some procedural judo in mind to extend her rule

One could speculate the premier still has some procedural judo in mind that might extend the life of her government, even by a few months. It could be she is trying desperately to poach just one opposition MLA, giving her a majority government. Most likely is that Clark sees the fragility of the government in waiting and wants to position her-

self better for the next election, which could be just months away. Indeed, even the NDP is asking donors for election money. In any case, we should leave the long goodbyes and theatrics to performance artists. It’s time to get down to business. – Guest editorial from the North Shore News

MY VIEW MARIO BARTEL

Yes, bikes belong on the roads too I was pulled over Tuesday evening for speeding. On my bike. And while that may now allow me a certain amount of swagger amongst my cycling friends, a little sober reflection the morning after has me concerned. The cop was wrong. Or, at the very least, he was misinformed about the law. Here’s what happened: I was on a small group evening ride up and around Burnaby Mountain – and down again. GaglardiWay is close to nirvana for descending roadies. It’s wide, so there’s plenty of room for bikes and cars. It’s mostly straight.There are no side streets to throw unexpected traffic on to the main road. The pavement is good. Combine all those factors and it’s hard not to go fast – and I was. My Garmin bike computer tells me I was over the posted speed limit and, still, cars were cruising past me in the passing lane. So it was with a certain amount of incredulity that I looked behind me just before the intersection at the Como Lake Extension and saw an unmarked black police car with its red and blue lights flashing. Then the command over the loudspeaker: “Cyclist, pull over.” I’ll admit, at this point I may have been grinning a bit. It’s the secret dream of many cyclists to get a speeding ticket. Sure, the fine would suck, but the opportunity to put that slip into a picture frame and hang it on the wall is like the ultimate bragging right. The Burnaby RCMP officer was smiling and cordial,

asked me how my evening was going. He then asked me why I wasn’t riding in the bike lane. I don’t have to, I informed him. A bicycle is considered a vehicle. And there’s nothing in British Columbia’s MotorVehicle Act that restricts the operation of bicycles to bike lanes, although there are some highways where cyclists are prohibited. GaglardiWay is not such a highway. The officer told me he had never, in 12 years, pulled over a cyclist, but by speeding in the driving lane, I was forcing drivers who wanted to go faster than me to go around me in the passing lane. Wrap your head around the absurdity of that. Maybe the Mountie should have pulled over those drivers instead. In the end, I got a warning to “ride in the bike lane,” which I can’t hang on my wall. But it is disturbing to think an officer charged with enforcing the MotorVehicle Act is essentially institutionalizing the fallacy that roads are for the exclusive use of cars and trucks, and bikes need to be somewhere else. They’re not. Cyclists have as much right to use our roads responsibly as cars. I admit I wasn’t doing that to the letter of the law that evening, but neither were each of the cars that raced past me in the passing lane. Now, if only I had I been pulled over for speeding going up GaglardiWay – that would have been impressive. Mario Bartel is a reporter/photographer with The TriCity News, a sister paper of the Burnaby NOW.

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Certainly I would have concerns if a teacher thought it was a good idea to take a field trip to Syria or Iraq. Trustee GaryWong, story page 1

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Women take up arms Women walking their dogs in a northeast Burnaby neighbourhood started carrying heavy sticks, sprays, whistles and safety alarms in March after being terrorized by a man on a mountain bike.The man, aged somewhere between 25 and 30, targeted seniors and visible minorities in the neighbourhood of co-op housing units and apartments near Halston Street, according to the women, threatening them verbally. “This guy is not a charmer,” one woman said.

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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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Dear Editor: Re: If you can’t afford child care, then stay home, Inbox, Burnaby NOW, June 14. My family, like many of our generation, do not live beyond our limitations. We are not in the lower class and do not own an RV or expensive vehicle that we cannot afford. We are in what would be considered the financial upper class (which isn’t saying much these days). We are a young family growing up in a daycare crisis in which the spaces being provided are insufficient and/or substandard. The price of child care is not an issue with us, nor is it with the 130 people on the waiting lists in our neighbourhood and the 200-plus in the neighbourhood adjacent. The issue is with supply and demand for proper, safe, educational and properly staffed ECE daycare centres. We are about to lose our position in August for our three-year-old. The ladies that run our unbelievable daycare are doing everything in their power to find new locations within a reasonable radius of our area, to no avail. They have the financing, as do we as parents if the rates must go up, if only they could find a location that fits all of the requirements to open a proper daycare centre. The City of Burnaby has many false statements in its child-care policy that state that they want to work with all parties involved to facilitate the necessary child care for their very family-oriented city, but time and time again come up short in any and all areas that its citizens need. Now, as for you, Joe Sawchuk, and all of the other “if I don’t use it I shouldn’t pay” people. I don’t ride city transit but pay for it in taxes. I don’t ride a bike to work but pay for the bike lanes. I don’t use 75 per cent of the services that my tax dollars go to … but I don’t mind. This is what makes our country the safe, clean, happy, world leader

that it is. To keep all parties within a community, a city, a province, or a country happy, the tax dollars need to be dispersed in a fashion that allows it to remain stable in all ways. This “I don’t use it” is the thought process that would not take long to cause a country to collapse. Now as far as the dispersion of tax dollars, if that is how some need to see it, try it this way. My family gets $680 per month in tax credit for our two children; that’s $8,160 per year. One ECE worker who can care for eight children in the proper environment makes approximately $41,600/year (at the top end). Eight parents on a wage of $40,000/ year and paying 22 per cent tax will contribute $70,400 back into the economy (plus 12 per cent at the till). Eight parents not working will now collect a higher tax benefit, but let’s keep it at $8,160/year, which equals $65,280 coming out of taxpayer pockets and being given to people that are contributing $0 back into the economy. With a plan such as $10 a Day, the idea is to get more parents back into the workforce, allowing their tax dollars to accommodate the child-care costs. The plan is to cut down the child tax that parents receive (due to the fact they are working and will not need it as much) and use it to help facilitate the child-care system. The plan is to put every child in a safe and structured daycare, allowing for proper transition into the school system when the time comes. The plan is to try and make Canada a leader in this field, and B.C. wants to be the leader within this country So next time you see someone get on a bus you have no intention of riding, or ride their bike down a lane you don’t use, or enter a seniors’ centre that you don’t think you will ever need, just smile and think, “My taxpayer dollars are helping to make their life and the lives of all Canadians better.” Steve Miller, Burnaby

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Parent questions decision to nix school trip Continued from page 1 to?” Ramsey said. “I think the value is in visiting difstaff who were planning international trips to find Ca- ferent nations and differnadian alternatives, he said. ent cultures and interacting with those people.” “The example I’ve been After his presentation, given is that perhaps the Ramsey asked the board to kids could go to Toronto,” change its new approach Ramsey said Monday. “I and support the grew up in ToronAlpha London trip. to and it’s a wonTrustee Gary derful city, but Wong said he was from a theatre per“a little confused” spective, I would by Ramsey’s prein no way confuse sentation since it with London, the official policy England.” around school trips Ramsey further hasn’t changed for noted two trustmore than a deees and two senior cade. staff recently trav- Ron Burton “Certainly we do elled to China and board chair deal with requests reported having on a case-to-case basis,” a worthwhile and producWong said, “and certaintive time. ly I would have concerns if “I don’t think anyone a teacher thought it was a asked, could you have a similar experience in Toron- good idea to take a field trip

It just seems like responding to headlines. There’s no fact behind it. It’s just fear. to Syria or Iraq. I would certainly have some concerns there, but there is no outright policy against international trips.” Chair Ron Burton said the district has to weigh educational value versus risk. “I think in London now it’s a high alert, and it’s no different than if kids were travelling to the mountains and there was a high avalanche alert.We’d have the same concerns.” District staff, meanwhile, said the district office has not given schools any new directive about internation-

al trips. “We have not provided any direction in terms of terrorism, of banning travel or anything like that,” superintendent Gina NiccoliMoen told the NOW. Niccoli-Moen said district staff would follow up with the school since it appeared some lines of communication had gotten crossed and needed to be sorted out. The only recent change in the district’s approach to field trips, she said, was in March when it directed schools to find Canadian al-

ternatives to U.S. trips, so cited a deadly terror atno Burnaby students would tack in Nice, France last be stopped at the border July that was witnessed by because of American Presia group of Nanaimo high dent Donald Trump’s proschool students on a school posed travel ban on foreign trip. nationals from six majorityWith recent deadly atMuslim countries. tacks in England, Ramsey While he supadmitted it wasn’t ports the district’s the best timing for approach on field his pitch in favour trips to the U.S., of a London trip, Ramsey said that but he believes dehas nothing to do cisions on such with the London matters should be trip. made rationally. He said he was “It just totally told the trip was blew my mind that rejected at the they would bring Gina Niccoli-Moen school level bein that sort of dicause of terrorism superintendent rection,” he said. concerns before “It just seems like the proposal was even sent responding to headlines. to the district office. There’s no fact behind it. In a discussion with the It’s just fear.” Alpha principal about the trip, Ramsey said Brandt

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Outdoor stages feature the sounds of summer Julie MacLellan LIVELY CITY

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

If you love words, you’ll want to check this one out. The Burnaby Writers’ Society is holding its next Spoken Ink night on Tuesday, June 20. This month’s edition of the reading series features poet and spoken word performer Jude Neale, novelist Paul F. Butler and poet Susan McCaslin.There’s also an open mike session after the featured speakers. Spoken Ink runs from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at the Burnaby Arts Council’s Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave. Before the reading, there’s a manuscript critiquing workshop starting at 7 p.m. For information, email bwscafe@gmail.com or see www.burnabywritersnews. blogspot.ca. THROWBACK THURSDAY Interested in the history of Vancouver? Turn out to the Burnaby Public Library’s Tommy Douglas branch on Thursday, June 22 for an author reading. Kate Bird, author of Vancouver in the Seventies, will offer up a talk and slide show based on her book, which chronicles the vast political, social, economic and cultural changes in the city, along with historic photographs. She’s set to speak from 7 to 8 p.m. at the library, 7311 Kingsway. Books will be available for purchase (cash only). It’s free, but seating is limited, so be sure to sign up ahead. Register by phone at 604522-3971 or see www.bpl. bc.ca/events. CHECK OUT ENTERTAINERS AT THE MARKET There’s something about the sound of music outdoors that just says summer. If you want to discover a variety of local performers this summer, be sure to stop

by the Burnaby Farmers’ Market on Saturdays in the north parking lot at city hall (4949 Canada Way). The market features live entertainment every Saturday, and shoppers get to enjoy a variety of performances through the summer. Among the featured entertainers with the Artisan Farmers’ Markets this season are The Land of Deborah, a singer-songwriter; Jeff Neufeld, acoustic guitarist and singer; Ranj Singh, with Indo-folk; Larry’s Brother, with Acadian, country and light rock; and David Paterson, with country blues and old-time jazz. Check out www.artisan markets.ca for all the details, or follow @BurnabyArtisan on Twitter. CONCERTS IN THE SQUARE Here’s another one for fans of outdoor music. UniverCity is once again presenting its summer concert series, running Wednesdays in the Town Square (8960 University High St.). Performers are on hand from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. each Wednesday through the summer. On June 21, you can hear from jazz vocalist Kaya Kurz – who returns to perform on July 5, Aug. 9 and Aug. 23. On June 28, it’s the string duo Stringz Aloud!. On July 12, the Point Church Choir performs from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., with Stringz Aloud! returning to the stage at 11:30 a.m. Singer-songwriter The Land of Deborah is on for July 19, with singer-songwriter-multi-instrumentalist Francis Henson on July 26. Check out www.univer city.ca for details. FAMILY FILM FUN Love movies? The whole family can enjoy some summer silver screen time, thanks to Burnaby Public Library. The library’s Bob Prit-

SOUNDS OF SUMMER Jeff Neufeld performs at a Burnaby Artisan Farmers’ Market in May. The market, which runs Saturdays from 9 a.m.

to 2 p.m. in the north parking lot at Burnaby City Hall, offers a series of live performances through the summer season. Also offering live outdoor music is the summer concert series at UniverCity on Wednesdays. Below, Francis Henson (seen in a performance in 2015) returns to perform in the series on July 26. PHOTOS JENNIFER GAUTHIER (ABOVE)/NOW FILES (BELOW)

tie (Metrotown) branch has a series of Tuesday night movies planned through the summer. All of them are family-friendly and free. Free tickets can be claimed in the children’s library one hour before showtime. On July 4, it’s The Lorax, with A Bug’s Life on July 11, Sing on July 18 and Moana on July 25. Adults must watch with kids younger than 10. See www.bpl.bc.ca/events for all the details. DISCOVER YOUR INNER WRITER Always had a hankering to put your thoughts on paper? The Shadbolt Centre for the Arts is offering a summer writing workshop for adults, led by Shauna Paull.The workshop is designed especially for emerging writers, and it covers fic-

tion, non-fiction and poetry. There will be discussions on writing process, writing exercises and readings from current writers in a variety

of genres. The workshop starts Monday, July 17 and runs Monday to Friday, 1 to 4 p.m. Check out the city’s

summer arts guide at www. shadboltcentre.com, or register online at www.burnaby. ca/webreg, barcode 428994. It costs $113.70.

12 FRIDAY June 16, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Artsnow

ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENTS PUBLIC HEARING

SPOTLIGHT ON:

The Council of the City of Burnaby hereby gives notice that it will hold a Public Hearing

SUMMER ARTS WHAT’S UP? If you’re looking for something a little different this summer, why not get your hands on art? The Shadbolt Centre for the Arts offers a variety of visual arts programs for adults over the summer. TELL ME MORE The Shadbolt’s course offerings are accessible to everyone – and we do mean everyone. For the total newbie, there’s Adult Art Sampler for Absolute Beginners (barcode 431813), a foursession program Tuesday to Friday starting July 4. Four different instructors will teach four different disciplines: drawing, colour theory/acrylic, watercolour and mixed media. Supplies are included. It costs $175 for the four sessions, which run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. All levels of artists are welcome to Summer Drawing (431804), led by Betty Woo for four sessions on Tuesday and Thursday evenings starting July 4. Those with some watercolour experience can take part in a Summer Watercolours Workshop (431818) led by Julieann McGuinness. It runs for five sessions, Monday to

TUESDAY, 2017 JUNE 27 AT 7:00 PM

Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., starting July 10. The following week, there’s a Summer Landscape Painting Workshop (431828) led by Judith M. Atkinson, running 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily starting July 17. Or, try out Tony’s Art Camp for Adults (431831), a five-day workshop running 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily starting July 24. You can work on a variety of subjects with a focus on villages, inspired by the Cinque Terra. It’s perfect for anyone wanting to sketch and paint travel scenes, and it’s suitable for students with some experience. OK, SIGN ME UP! For full course details, pick up a summer arts program brochure at city facilities, or download one from www.shadboltcentre. com. You can register for all courses through the city’s online registration site, www.burnaby.ca/webreg using the course barcode numbers referenced above. MORE DETAILS The Shadbolt Centre for the Arts is overlooking Deer Lake, at 6450 Deer Lake Ave. Find out more at www. shadboltcentre.com or call 604-291-6864.

Art for all: Adult artists of all levels can develop their techniques in summer arts programs at the Shadbolt Centre. PHOTO ISTOCK

in the Council Chamber, Burnaby City Hall, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C. to receive representations in connection with the following proposed amendments to “Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965”. 1) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 22, 2017 - Bylaw No. 13764 Rez . #08-14 4437 Hastings Street From: C8a Urban Village Commercial District (Hastings) To: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C8a Urban Village Commercial District (Hastings) and Hastings Street Area Plan as guidelines and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Sienna” prepared by Suva Architecture) The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit a five-storey mixed-use development. 2) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 23, 2017 - Bylaw No. 13765 Rez. #15-58 4390 Grange Street From: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM5 Multiple Family Residential District) To: Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM5 Multiple Family Residential District and Metrotown Town Centre Development Plan guidelines) The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit an expansion of the ground floor amenity area and to reconfigure parking to allow for improved bike, carwash, and garbage/waste facilities. 3) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 24, 2017 - Bylaw No. 13766 Rez. #16-06 3249 and 3355 North Road From: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C3 General Commercial District) and R2 Residential District To: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C2 Community Commercial District, RM4s Multiple Family Residential District, Lougheed Core Area Master Plan, and Lougheed Town Centre Plan as guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Mixed-Use Development” prepared by Chris Dikeakos Architects Inc.) The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of two multi-family residential towers and a mid-rise office atop a commercial and townhouse podium within the Lougheed Town Centre Core area. 4) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 25, 2017 - Bylaw No. 13767 Rez. #17-05 4458 Beresford Street From: CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM5s Multiple Family Residential District, C2 Community Commercial District and P1 Neighbourhood Institutional District) To: Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM5s Multiple Family Residential District, C2 Community Commercial District, P1 Neighbourhood Institutional District and Metrotown Town Centre Development Plan guidelines and in accordance with the development plan entitled “4458 Beresford Street” prepared by IBI Group) The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit amendments to the approved plan of development, including an expansion of the childcare component and the reconfiguration of the commercial area. All persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by a proposed bylaw shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard: • in person at the Public Hearing • in writing should you be unable to attend the Public Hearing; - Email: clerks@burnaby.ca - Letter: Office of the City Clerk, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby V5G 1M2 - Fax: (604) 294-7537 Please note all submissions must be received by 4:45 p.m. on 2017 June 27 and contain the writer’s 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 2017 June 14 to 2017 June 27.

NO PRESENTATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY COUNCIL AFTER THE CONCLUSION OF THE PUBLIC HEARING BBY

D. Back CITY CLERK

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY June 16, 2017 13

City now

DROP INTO THE SCANDINAVIAN COMMUNITY CENTRE this weekend

for the 22nd annual Scandinavian Midsummer Festival. Expect all things Scandinavian, including traditional cuisine, dancing, a Viking Village, cultural displays, a beer garden and more. Make sure to check out the wife-carrying contest on Sunday, June 18 at 2 p.m.The festival runs from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. A day pass costs $10. Kids under 16 get in free. Info: scandinavianmidsummerfestival. com.

Cheer on the wife-carrying contestants

HEAD TO THE SHADBOLT CENTRE FOR THE ARTS, 6450 Deer Lake Ave., on June 18 for Opera on a Sunday Afternoon. The show, produced by the Burnaby Lyric Opera, celebrates the operatic talent of emerging professional and semi-professional opera singers in B.C. It starts at 3 p.m.Tickets are $15.Visit tickets. shadboltcentre.com to buy.

CATCH A MUSICAL THEATRE PERFORMANCE of The Lion King on Sunday, June 18 at the James Cowan Theatre, 6450 Deer Lake Ave. The show, which follows the adventurous journey of Simba as he fulfills his destiny of becoming king, features young performers (ages two to 17) from Artspace Children’s Arts Centre. Curtain rise is at 2 p.m.To buy tickets ($23 for adults and $18 for children

b ig d aty, ar ban e b , st eaty cy all- ht m A boun Straig and e o r g i a G

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND

Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

15 and under), visit tickets. shadboltcentre.com.

you-can basis, but there is a $30 suggested donation. It’s happening at SFU, 8888 University Dr., from 1 to 4 p.m.To register, visit tinyurl. com/CodeTickets.

ANOTHER GIRLS LEARNING CODE EVENT is set for Saturday, June 17.

A FUNDRAISER IS BEING HELD on Saturday, June 17 in honour of the late Ken Ryan.The “King of Kensington’s” legacy is being carried on through Ryan’s Rainbow Outreach. From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., folks are invited to stop by Cliff

It’s a beginner workshop for girls aged eight to 13 and a parent or older guardian. Using the Scratch platform, girls will create interactive stories through animation. Tickets are on a pay-what-

Avenue Church, 1600 Cliff Ave., to meet volunteers and donate.The money raised will help keep the community pantry well stocked.

FAIR HAVEN IS HAVING ITS ANNUAL strawberry tea on Saturday, June 17 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome; 7557 Sussex Ave.

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

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All prices and payments, plus tax, levies & doc. Fee of $695. Prices net of all incentives & rebates. On approved credit. Vehicles may not be exactly as illustrated.

BURNABY

2016 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN

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20 FRIDAY June 16, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

YOUR LIFESTYLE. YOUR BMW. What’s your drive? 2017 BMW X1 xDrive28i LEASE FROM ONLY

LEASE OR FINANCE

2.9

379 PER MONTH

FOR 48 MONTHS

Cash Purchase Price $44,090 , Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees &Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $10,444.Total Payment $18,192. 2.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H1012.

FEATURED DEMO

LEASE FROM

2017 BMW 320i xDrive Sedan

$319/mo

1.9%

48 mo

MSRP

NOW

$50,425

$42,425

Cash Purchase Price $42,425 , Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees &Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 13,550 km/yr, COD $10,333.Total Payment $15,312. 1.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0861.

2017 BMW 328d xDrive Sedan

$339/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$48,990

$43,490

Cash Purchase Price $43,490 , Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees &Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $10,350.Total Payment $16,272. 1.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H1738.

2017 BMW X1 xDrive28i

$379/mo

2.9%

48 mo

$48,090

$44,090

2017 BMW X3 xDrive28i

$489/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$55,595

$50,595

Cash Purchase Price $50,595 , Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees &Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $10,721.Total Payment $23,472. 1.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H1112.

2017 BMW 430i xDrive Coupe

$449/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$58,545

$52,545

Cash Purchase Price $52,545, Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees &Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $10,803.Total Payment $21,552. 1.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0678.

2017 BMW 330i xDrive Touring

$469/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$64,145

$54,145

Cash Purchase Price $54,145 , Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees &Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 14,100 km/yr, COD $10,917.Total Payment $22,512. 1.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0346.

2017 BMW 430i xDrive Gran Coupe

$489/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$62,550

$57,050

Cash Purchase Price $57,050 , Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees &Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $10,994.Total Payment $23,472. 1.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0981.

2017 BMW 340i xDrive Sedan

$495/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$65,695

$57,495

Cash Purchase Price $57,495, Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees &Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $10,999.Total Payment $23,760. 1.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0742.

2017 BMW X3 xDrive35i

$575/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$66,095

$58,095

Cash Purchase Price $58,095, Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees &Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 13,900 km/yr, COD $11,187.Total Payment $27,600. 1.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0171.

2017 BMW M240i xDrive Cabriolet

$629/mo

3.9%

48 mo

$65,995

$60,495

Cash Purchase Price $60,495 ,Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees &Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $11,304.Total Payment $30,192. 3.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0526.

2017 BMW 440i xDrive Gran Coupe

$545/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$70,400

$62,400

Cash Purchase Price $62,400 , Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees &Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 14,125 km/yr, COD $11,105.Total Payment $26,160. 1.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0452.

2017 BMW X4 M40i

$695/mo

2.9%

48 mo

$72,500

$63,900

Cash Purchase Price $63,900, Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees &Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 14,127 km/yr, COD $11,477.Total Payment $33,360. 2.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0104.

2017 BMW 430i xDrive Cabriolet

$715/mo

3.9%

48 mo

$69,450

$63,950

Cash Purchase Price $63,950, Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees &Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $11,502.Total Payment $34,320. 3.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H1346.

2017 BMW 530i xDrive Sedan

$775/mo

3.9%

45 mo

$72,750

$69,840

Cash Purchase Price $69,840 , Freight + PDI $2,695, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees &Taxes Extra. Lease 45 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $11,848.Total Payment $34,875. 3.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H1242.

2017 BMW X6 xDrive35i

$719/mo

4.9%

39 mo

$81,845

$71,845

Cash Purchase Price $71,845, Freight + PDI $2,695, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees &Taxes Extra. Lease 39 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $11,735.Total Payment $28,041. 4.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0571.

2017 BMW X5 xDrive35i

$795/mo

4.9%

42 mo

$80,750

$74,250

Cash Purchase Price $74,250 , Freight + PDI $2,695, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees &Taxes Extra. Lease 42 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $11,923.Total Payment $33,390. 4.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H1120.

2017 BMW X5 xDrive 40e

$885/mo

4.9%

42 mo

$82,550

$75,550

Cash Purchase Price $75,550, Freight + PDI $2,695, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees &Taxes Extra. Lease 42 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 14,342 km/yr, COD $12,127.Total Payment $37,170. 4.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0765.

2017 BMW 650i xDrive Gran Coupe

$1089/mo

1.9%

45 mo

$116,950

$99,950

Cash Purchase Price $99,950, Freight + PDI $2,995, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees &Taxes Extra. Lease 45 months - $10,000 Down Payment, 14,000 km/yr, COD $18,705Total Payment $49,005. 1.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0660.

2017 BMW 750i xDrive *Some conditions apply. Visit us for full details.

$1145/mo

3.9%

45 mo

$125,700

$105,700

Cash Purchase Price $105,700, Freight + PDI $2,995, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees &Taxes Extra. Lease 45 months - $10,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $15,374.Total Payment $51,525. 3.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H1388.

2017 BMW M6 Coupe

$1869/mo

2.9%

42 mo

$161,500

$131,500

Cash Purchase Price $131,500, Freight + PDI $2,995, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees &Taxes Extra. Lease 42 months - $10,000 Down Payment, 13,965 km/yr, COD $20,502.Total Payment $78,498. 2.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0122.

Brian Jessel BMW – Centrally located just off Highway 1. Visit us today!

Paul Killeen Sales Consultant BMW i Specialist 604.762.0977

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY June 16, 2017 21

Business now

ABC employees pitch in for shoreline cleanup Cayley Dobie

MOVERS & SHAKERS

cdobie@burnabynow.com

Discarded bottles are a typical find during any shoreline cleanup, but a full case of beer? That’s what the crew at ABC Recycling found during a Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup event earlier this month. Thirteen employees took part in the event, which involved cleaning trash from the waterways surrounding ABC Recycling.This year, the team pulled 428 pounds of garbage from Byrne Creek at Meadow Avenue. Among the items pulled from the stream were a vacuum cleaner and a case of beer. Joining the ABC team were folks from neighbouring Covanta Burnaby, Metro Vancouver’s Waste-to-Energy Facility. SICK KIDS GET HELP Kudos to the folks at Burnaby-based G&F Financial for their recent do-

nation to B.C. Children’s Hospital Foundation. The credit union donated $29,500 to the foundation on June 4, exceeding its goal of $25,000. The donation will be added to others made by B.C. credit unions in order to help the foundation purchase an ocular ultrasound machine – the first one for the children’s hospital.The ultrasound will help with the early detection of pediatric eye cancers, according to a press release. “With the benefit of early detection, children who are diagnosed with these afflictions have a better chance of a full and healthy recovery,” read the release. Staff at G&F Financial raised the money through a number of activities, including Jeans Day, a slo-pitch tournament, bingo, 50/50 draws, music trivia competitions and raffles. Over the past 15 years, G&F has raised more than $280,000 for the B.C. Children’s Hospital Foundation.

ORANGE DOOR FUNDRAISER ON NOW From now until July 2, Home Depot is raising money for organizations that help at-risk kids and youth. The Burnaby Home Depot is collecting donations for St. Leonard’sYouth and Family Services Society, a local non-profit that provides children, youth and families in need with access to counselling and education services, and residential services for children and youth who are in the care of the Ministry of Children and Family Development. “In neighbourhoods across Canada, kids as young as 13 are experiencing homelessness for the first time.Together, we can shine a light on this serious social issue and inspire our friends, family and neighbours to take action to help,” said Jeff Kinnaird, chair, board of directors, the Home Depot Canada Foundation and president, the Home Depot Canada, in a press release.

DENTURE WEARERS! COME IN AND RECEIVE A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION AND DENTURE CARE PACKAGE FREE!

Helping hands: Staff from ABC Recycling removed 428 pounds of trash from Byrne Creek during a Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup event on June 6. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Customers can donate $2 at checkout in exchange for an orange paper door. All the funds raised during the campaign will go to St. Leonard’s to provide at-risk

and homeless youth with access to housing, life skills, mentorship, job readiness and educational support, according to a press release. During last year’s cam-

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

'" %&##$! Boris Eroshevski Denturist

AUSTIN DENTURE CLINIC

paign, more than $12,400 was raised. For more information go to www.orange doorproject.ca. Send business news to Cayley, cdobie@burnabynow.com.

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22 FRIDAY June 16, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

K-PLAN IS BACK % OVER DEALER COST!! 2 EXCLUSIVELY AT KEY WEST FORD

PAY

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604-256-8490 1. Applies to only 2017 New Ford models excludes 2017 F150 Lariat, Platinum, King Ranch and Limited, 2017 Focus RS and 2017 F350 Lariat King Ranch and Platinum. 2. Applies to most 2017 New Ford Models 3. Applies to most 2017 Ford Models. 4. ON APPROVED CREDIT. 5. Based on approved credit. *All new vehicle prices are net of all Ford incentives but does not include $599 documentation fee, levy and taxes. All pre-owned prices does not include $599 documentation fee and taxes. Ad expires June 22, 2017. Vehicles may not be exactly as shown.

DAVID OUSTED’S

PREFERRED CAR DEALER

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY June 16, 2017 23

Communitynow Transform your brain and master your anxiety DavidicusWong HEALTHWISE

editorial@burnabynow.com

In previous columns, we explored how anxiety is an essential human emotion though it can hold us back from enjoying our lives and achieving our potential.The first step to master anxiety is to understand its origins: your environment, physiology, habits of thought and habits of action. ENVIRONMENT Living with the stress of poverty, violence or abuse can foster a sense of helplessness – that we don’t have control over our lives.We all share in the responsibility to support those in need and collectively stand up to abusive behaviour. How we see our circumstances influences how they affect us. In any situation, we must recognize that which is beyond our control – what we have to accept for the moment.We must then actively search for what we can change – and accept our

responsibility for positive change. The modern brain is subject to the negativity bias. Through evolution, we are more sensitized to search for what’s wrong, and we are quick to spot the negative – what’s wrong with our situation, with others and ourselves.We have to actively seek out the positive (on average five positives for each negative) to balance this bias.

PHYSIOLOGY Some of us feel wired for anxiety. Our sympathetic nervous systems are forever running on overdrive; our hearts race, blood pressure rises and muscles tense in response to life itself. In an attempt to calm our nerves and alter our mood, we can self-medicate with alcohol and drugs.This has led to dependence on prescription opiates and sedatives, alcohol abuse and the life-threatening use of recreational drugs. Anxiety can also be managed with prescription medications.The short-acting benzodiazepines, such as lo-

razepam and clonazepam, can temporarily relieve panic attacks and flying phobia. However, they can be addictive, and with regular use, they lose their effectiveness. Daily medications, such as escitalopram, fluoxetine or venlafaxine, can reduce anxiety by changing the levels of neurotransmitters, such as serotonin in the brain. Yet there are effective, drug-free ways to calm our bodies and minds. There is power in deliberate, mindful breathing. When we inhale, we stimulate the sympathetic nervous system; when we exhale, we stimulate the parasympathetic nervous system.The latter is important for calming. As you focus on slowly exhaling over four seconds with each breath for a minute or so, note how both body and mind relax. Cardiovascular exercise, such as running, cycling, swimming or dancing for an hour each day, has been shown to reduce anxiety and improve mood. The regular practice of yoga

and mindfulness meditation can slow down a habitually stimulated body. Self-hypnosis is very effective in calming the mind and body. HABITS OF THOUGHT Our life experiences and our life stories create the foundation of our core beliefs – what we believe to be true about who we are, others and our relationships with them, and how the world works. Core beliefs that foster anxiety include a conviction that life is dangerous and unpredictable, others are against you and wish you harm, your thoughts and emotions are beyond your control, and you do not have the resources or support to meet the challenges of life. Unhealthy self-talk that feeds anxiety includes catastrophizing (imagining the worst possible outcomes), mindreading (the assumption that others are judging you harshly), fortunetelling (expecting things to turn out badly), minimizing (underestimating your ability to

cope) and maximizing (emphasizing the enormity of the challenges you face). Anxious self-talk feeds anxiety that, in turn, leads to more anxious self-talk in an endless vicious cycle.You can break the cycle with empowering self-talk. My situation is not so daunting. I can make a difference. It’s not the end of the world. I have the ability and resources to do well. I’ve been successful before. I can do it again. The practice of mindfulness can keep us centred in the present, instead of leaning to the future, worrying about an imagined future or replaying negative past experiences. Cognitive behavioural therapy guides us in choosing more balanced, empowering thoughts and thereby alleviating our anxiety and elevating our moods. The Canadian Mental Health Association’s Bounce Back program is a free, self-directed cognitive behavioural therapy resource. For more information, check the website at cmha.bc.ca/programs-services/bounce-back.

HABITS OF ACTION Anxiety not only makes us uncomfortable in different situations; it can make us want to avoid them all together. It can constrain us from venturing beyond our comfort zones.The opposite action approach from dialectical behavioural therapy encourages us to do the opposite of the action urge of anxiety (which is avoidance).When we do the opposite and confront our fears, the anxiety will eventually dissipate. EXPECT SUCCESS All of the above methods to master anxiety exploit the principle of neuroplasticity. As Dr. Donald Hebb, eminent Canadian neuropsychologist said, “Neurons that fire together wire together.” This explains why our habits seem hardwired and difficult to change.Yet it also explains how the diligent practice of new habits of thought and behaviour will become your new way of being.You can transform your brain and master anxiety.

24 FRIDAY June 16, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow

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Churn up some old-fashioned fun with ice cream making workshops Julie MacLellan

FUN IN THE SUN

Brian Jacobson

Formerly Kingsway Denture Clinic

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There’s nothing quite like an outdoor pool on a warm summer’s day. If you don’t happen to have a pool of your own – or if perhaps you desire something a little bigger than that inflatable toddler pool in your backyard – the City of Burnaby is most definitely the place to live. The city’s four outdoor pools are all up and running for the season: Central Park (at 6110 Boundary Rd.), Kensington (at 700 Hammarskjold Dr.), MacPherson (at 5485 Rumble St.) and Robert Burnaby (at 8175Wedgewood St.). Of special note for families trying to have an affordable summer are loonie swim days, when everyone swims for $1.You can enjoy loonie swims Monday through Friday at MacPherson, Kensington and Central Park pools from 1 to 5 p.m. until June 30. From July 1 to Aug. 27, loonie swims are offered in the evenings, Monday to Friday from 6 to 7:30 p.m., at all four pools.

Even better, you can enjoy free swims on Sundays from noon to 1:30 p.m. at all the pools. Schedules for public swims, lap swims and lessons vary. Check out www. burnaby.ca/outdoorpools or call 604-570-4000 for full details.

There’s nothing quite like an outdoor pool on a warm summer’s day

ART IN THE PARK Looking for a little extra fun when you take the kids to the park? Be sure to check out the city’s Art in the Park series, running all summer long. Professional artists bring a variety of different handson art experiences to parks around the city in July and August.

Check it out at Cariboo Park on July 20 and Aug. 17, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Cameron Park, July 13 and Aug. 10, noon to 1:30 p.m.; Confederation Park, July 19 and Aug. 16, noon to 1:30 p.m.; Civic Square, July 12 and Aug. 9, noon to 1:30 p.m.; David Gray Park, July 12 and Aug. 9, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; and Keswick Park, July 13 and Aug. 10, 2:30 to 4 p.m. It’s also on at Maywood Park, July 11 and Aug. 8, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; McGill Park, July 19 and Aug. 16, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Ron McLean Park, July 11 and Aug. 8, noon to 1:30 p.m.;Warner Loat Park, July 20 and Aug. 17, noon to 1:30 p.m.;Wesburn Park, July 18 and Aug. 15, noon to 1:30 p.m.; and Willingdon Heights Park, July 18 and Aug. 15, 2:30 to 4 p.m. All the sessions are free and dependent upon the weather. Check out www. burnaby.ca/communityarts for the full listing. Do you have an item for Family Ties? Email Julie, jmaclellan@burnabynow.com.

2 1

S T

A N N U A L

SCANDINAVIAN

MIDSUMMER F E S T I V A L C E L E B R AT I N G

J U N E

HOME OPENER

FIREWORKS EXTRAVAGANZA & MAGNETIC SCHEDULE GIVEAWAY

(ﬁrst 2,500 fans) Gates at 6pm. First Pitch 7:05

WED, JUNE 21 FIREWORKS EXTRAVAGANZA Gates at 6pm First Pitch 7:05

THU, JUNE 22 SCOTIABANK 'NOONER AT THE NAT

In support of Paciﬁc Autism Family Network Gates at 12pm. First Pitch 1:05

FRI, JUNE 23 Gates at 6pm. First Pitch 7:05

100

2 0 1 7

FRIDAY, JUNE 16: “Ember Skies” Midsummer Eve Kick-off Party and DJ Night 19+ JUNE 17-18: Paavo Nurmi Run Saturday morning Viking Village Cultural Displays Shopping Kiosks Dancing Bonfire Beer Garden Music Midsummer Pole Traditional Scandinavian Foods Volvo Club Wife Carrying Contest Kids Activities Scandinavian Community Centre, 6540Thomas Street, Burnaby (604) 294-2777 Directions: Kensington Ave & HWY #1; Exit 32 Eastbound or exit 33 Westbound from HWY #1 We acknowledge the financial support of the Province of British Columbia

WWW.SCANDINAVIANMIDSUMMERFESTIVAL.COM

opening homestand starts TUESday, june 20! TUE, JUNE 20

FINLAND

1 7 - 1 8 ,

PHOTO: NOAH PHOTOGRAPHY 604 255-4399

The old-fashioned way: Three-year-old Caleb takes a turn churning ice cream during a past workshop at Burnaby Village Museum. Ice cream making workshops are back at the village this summer, with Saturday sessions from July 8 to Sept. 2. PHOTO NOW FILES

WIN one of six cash prizes! First prize $3,000 JUNE 16: 8pm-1am “Ember Skies” 19+ Dance JUNE 17: 10:00 am to 6:00pm Family Festival 6pm to 11pm JUNE 18: 10am – 4pm 2pm Wife Carrying

POSTER DESIGN: FRANK MYRSKOG

HAVE A HERITAGE SUMMER And while we’re thinking about BurnabyVillage Museum, do you have summer camps planned for the kids yet? Parents who are still searching for some fun camps and child care for their kids can check out all the offerings at the village. There are a series of weeklong camps starting July 3 and winding up Sept. 1. Each week features a different theme for a different age, with such offerings as Outdoor Escapes, Food Capers, A Little Girl’s Life, Dig It! ArcheologyWeek, Science Detectives and more. Camps cost $170 per week, running from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and you can add after-camp club care for $55 a week. Check out www.burnaby villagemuseum.ca or call 604-297-4565 for details.

Kevin Blair

Sunset Denture Clinic

FAMILY TIES

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

Is there anything better than ice cream on a hot summer’s afternoon?Well, how about old-fashioned vanilla ice cream, handchurned by you? BurnabyVillage Museum is once again giving local kids a chance to try their hand at ice cream making the old-fashioned way. Ice cream making workshops run Saturdays through the summer, from July 8 to Sept 2.Workshops run from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 2:30 p.m. each Saturday. They’re designed for kids aged six to 10, at a cost of $10 per child ($9 for members).The fee includes a ride on the heritage C.W. Parker carousel. You have to register ahead for all workshops. See www. burnabyvillagemuseum.ca or call 604-297-4565 for more details.

#501-3292 Production Way Burnaby 604-945-4544

SAT, JUNE 24 FIREWORKS EXTRAVAGANZA & SEAT CUSHION GIVEAWAY (ﬁrst 500 fans) Gates at 6pm. First Pitch 7:05

SUN, JUNE 25 A&W FAMILY FUN SUNDAY & PENNANT GIVEAWAY

(ﬁrst 1,000 kids 12 & under) Gates at 12pm. First Pitch 1:05

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY June 16, 2017 25

Communitynow Why should we care about monarch butterﬂies? Mark Cullen

Gardening with Mark

The monarch butterfly is in decline. It has been for some time, and Canadian Wildlife magazine reports that it still is. So what? Let’s just say that the monarch is to the world of nature what an “economic indicator” is to our economy.When inflation goes through the roof, or interest rates take off or the Canadian dollar drops like a stone, people take notice. We notice things that impact our pocketbook. So, also, we should take notice when a prime plant pollinator like the monarch butterfly population is in steep decline. About one third of our food is pollinated by insects, including the monarch. If one third of our food stream was to disappear, all of us would notice. THE MIRACLE There is another reason why we should pay attention to the monarch.With-

out a healthy population of monarchs, the story of their annual migration would be relegated to children’s books and history. It is a story about a miracle. Canadian Wildlife tells it this way, “For any given year, these butterflies represent the final cohort in a four or five generation annual cycle of monarch reproduction and migration.” Say what? Four or five generations of butterflies are produced in one trip from Mexico to Canada each spring? Late in the winter, the overwintering population in Mexico flies to Texas and other southern climes where they lay eggs on milkweed plants before the adult monarch dies.Then they begin their migration north. “The caterpillar offspring, which feed exclusively on milkweed, spend several weeks growing before they pupate, become adult monarchs and continue the migration farther north before reproducing in kind.” The process repeats until late summer and early fall, often here in Canada, when the monarchs that are alive

at that time fly back to the Mexican pine and oyamel forests.The journey to Canada is like a relay of eggs, pupae, caterpillar and butterfly times four or five. Think about this for a moment. Four or five generations of monarch butterflies are produced while the whole flock moves north between 3,000 and 5,000 kilometres over the span of several months. How does each new generation know which direction to fly? And how does the last annual generation know when to stop, turn around and head south again? Not to mention the knowledge they must possess that tells them to stop making babies for a spell. This is the miracle.

HOW YOU CAN HELP While there are myriad organizations like Canadian Wildlife, government agencies and concerned individuals giving this issue attention, there is a lot that you can do. Even if you live in a condo or apartment with balcony, you can nurture flowering plants that attract

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and feed monarchs. It is not too late in the season to pick up milkweed seeds and sow them directly in your garden.This is a perennial plant that will grow this summer and flower next. Native milkweed is the exclusive food and habitat of monarch butterfly larvae. Other nectar rich plants include butterfly weed (asclepias), catmint (nepeta), bugle weed (ajuga), coneflower (echinacea), cranesbill (geranium), some coreopsis, false sunflower (heliopsis), false indigo (baptisia), yarrow, sedum, hollyhock, lavender and my favourite Joe Pye Weed (eupatorium, which is related to milkweed).These plants are available at garden retailers this time of year.

WATER All wildlife needs water to survive and butterflies are no different. But they are not like birds that dip into the bird bath for a drink. Butterflies have very short legs and top heavy with wings.They prefer lily pads and mud to access water.

A gift of nature: A monarch caterpillar on milkweed. Milkweed is one of many plants local gardeners can use to help encourage the population of monarch butterflies. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

That is why you often find butterflies hanging out at the beach. It is helpful, I suppose, that butterflies are handsome creatures. If there is a decline in the population of dung beetles (which there is) I doubt we would care much. Dung beetles are not classified as primary pollinators, they wallow in animal waste and they are not very

attractive by any standard. But they do represent an essential stage in nature’s decomposition process, without which we would be sky high in organic waste. And that is another story. Mark Cullen is lawn and garden expert, member of the Order of Canada, author and broadcaster. Follow him on Twitter @MarkCullen4.

Do you have an estate plan for your family? Estate planning is often neglected, despite its importance. Whatever your age and assets, an estate plan can help preserve your assets, settle your estate quickly and tax efﬁciently, and reduce the burden on your loved ones. Join us for a complimentary seminar to learn about the key components of estate planning.

June 28, 2017

1:30 pm –3:00 pm

Executive Hotel & Conference Centre

4201 Lougheed Hwy Burnaby, BC V5C 3Y6

Space is limited. Please RSVP to Mark by June 23, 2017.

Mark P. Juricic, PFP

Scotiabank Investment Specialist

604-505-0783

mark.juricic@scotiabank.com www.scotiabank.com/investmentspecialists

Exp.August end of Aug. Expires 31, 2016 Expires April Expires June30, 30,2016 2017

® Registered trademarks of The Bank of Nova Scotia, used under licence. Scotiabank includes The Bank of Nova Scotia and its subsidiaries and afﬁliates, including Scotia Securities Inc. “Scotiabank Investment Specialist” refers to a Scotia Securities Inc. mutual fund representative or, in Quebec, a Group Savings Plan Dealer Representative. Scotia Securities Inc. is a member of the Mutual Fund Dealers Association. EMPOWER THE DRIVE

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26 FRIDAY June 16, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Arts now ARTS CALENDAR TO SUNDAY, JUNE 25 Charley’s Aunt, a Vagabond Players production of the classic British farce, at the Bernie Legge Theatre, Queen’s Park, tickets $17, $15 for seniors and youth. Shows run Thursday to Saturday at 8 p.m., with Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. Info and tickets: www. vagabondplayers.ca/tickets or call 604-521-0412.

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TO SATURDAY, JULY 1 Fragments, featuring the mixed-media work of Mila Kostic and Shari Pratt, at Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave. Gallery is open Tuesday to Saturday noon to 4 p.m., with free admission and parking. Info: www.burnabyartscouncil.org or 604-298-7322. TO SUNDAY, JULY 2 Tara Nicholson: Arctic Claims, a photographic exhibition, and Les McKinnon: Reflecting on Headlines, at the Burnaby Art Gallery, 6344 Deer Lake Ave. Info: www. burnabyartgallery.ca. TO SUNDAY, JULY 23 Arnold Shives: People, an exhibition of prints by the North Vancouver artist, part of the Burnaby Art Gallery’s off-site exhibition series at the Bob Prittie (Metrotown) branch of Burnaby Public Library, 6100 Willingdon Ave. Info: www.burnabyartgallery. ca. TO MONDAY, JULY 24 Fourth National Burnaby Print Show Invited Artists: Works from the Collection, part of the Burnaby Art Gallery’s off-site exhibition series at the McGill branch of Burnaby Public Library, 4595 Albert St. Info: www. burnabyartgallery.ca.

Memories: Work by Shari Pratt is part of the Fragments exhibition, on now at Deer Lake Gallery. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

SUNDAY, JUNE 18 Opera on a Sunday Afternoon, a concert presented by Burnaby Lyric Opera, 3 p.m. in Studio 103 at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts, 6450 Deer Lake Ave., featuring Emma Parkinson, Chloé Hurst and Tamar Simon with work from La Bohème, Carmen, Madama Butterfly, La Traviata, Don Pasquale and more, directed by David Boothroyd. Tickets: $15, 604-205-3000 or tickets.shadboltcentre.com. The Lion King, 2 p.m. in the James Cowan Theatre at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts, presented by Artspace Children’s Art Centre, tickets.shadboltcentre.com. Poetic Justice, featuring readings by Patrick Friesen and Connie Braun, 11:30 a.m. at Boston Pizza, 1045 Columbia St., New West, with open mike. Info: www. poeticjusticenewwest.org.

• Parklike setting backing onto dedicated greenspace to the west • Large patios or balconies and expansive, luxurious interiors • Mountain and greenspace views from most homes • Walking distance to downtown Maple Ridge shops and services • Easy access to Lougheed Highway and Golden Ears Bridge

SATURDAY, JULY 1 Canada Day 2017 with Steven Page, a free City of Burnaby event at Swangard Stadium, with concert including CBC Kids star Will Stroet, the African ensemble Kokoma and the Vancouver party band Side One, along with Steven Page (of Barenaked Ladies fame). Gates open at 5 p.m., fireworks at dusk. Info: www. burnaby.ca/canadaday. First Saturday Open Art Studio, at 100 Braid Street Studios, New Westminster. Drop in between noon and 5 p.m. to check out the studios, meet artists and find out more about the offerings at this gallery, studio and venue space in an old, converted winery. Info: www.100braidststudios. com. SUNDAY, JULY 9 Symphony in the Park, featuring the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra on the lawn at Deer Lake Park, 7 to 9 p.m., free. Arrive early, bring a blanket or chair and a picnic dinner, and enjoy a program of light classics and popular music under the evening sky. Info: www. vancouversymphony.ca.w

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SATURDAY, JUNE 24 The Great Gig in New West 2, with regional musicians performing the music of Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, The Rolling Stones and U2, plus a surprise mixed set, 8

MONDAY, JUNE 26 Maudie screens as part of the Last Mondays at the Movies series at Massey Theatre, 735 Eighth Ave., $9. Buy in advance at www. ticketsnw.ca or at the door (cash only). Info: www. artscouncilnewwest.org.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 22 Live at the ’Bolt: Hummingbird Brigade, featuring composerclarinetist James Danderfer and his contemporary big band take on the New Orleans brass band tradition, featuring 16 of Canada’s finest jazz musicians, 8 p.m. at the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts, $18. Info: www. shadboltcentre.com or 604205-3000.

p.m. Table seats $30, theatre seats $25. Buy through www. ticketsnw.ca.

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TO SUNDAY, SEPT. 3 Kimono Culture: The Beauty of Japanese Culture Viewed Through the Lens of Kimono, an exhibition at the Nikkei National Museum, 6688 Southoaks Cres., curated by Hitomi Harama. Special events include Kimono history talk on June 24, 2 p.m.; shibori (pleat and bind) dyeing workshop on July 23 at 2 p.m.; kogin zashi (Japanese embroidery) workshop on Aug. 19 at 2 p.m.; osikumono (small kimono fabric craft) workshop on Aug. 26 at 1:30 p.m. Gallery open Tuesday to Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. (closed Canada Day). By donation. Info: www. nikkeiplace.org.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY June 16, 2017 27

Communitynow

Fair Haven is having its annual strawberry tea from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Great prizes for the raffle draw. Address is 7557 Sussex Ave. Ryan’s Rainbow Outreach is carrying on the legacy of the “King of Kensington,” Ken Ryan. Join in their first ever community awareness fundraiser being held at Cliff Avenue United Church from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Volunteer, donate your time and talents, and help raise funds to keep the pantry well stocked. MONDAY, JUNE 19 Bonsor Health Alert program, 9 to 10:45 a.m. on the second floor at Bonsor 55+, 6533 Nelson Ave. Drop-in blood pressure, weight and height checks, massage, exercise, etc. A presentation on how foods fight cancer, including breast and prostate cancer will be done at 9:45 a.m. Info at 604-2974956. TUESDAY, JUNE 20 On World Refugee Day, head to the Bob Prittie (Metrotown) library branch at 7 p.m. There will be a panel of speakers on international and local issues affecting refugees in

THURSDAY, JUNE 22 Edmonds Health Watch program, 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. on the second floor at Edmonds Community Centre, 7433 Edmonds St. Drop-in blood pressure, weight and height checks, massage, exercise, therapeutic touch, etc. Nurse Wendy will do a presentation on diagnosis and treatment of coronary artery disease at 10:10 a.m. Info at 604-297-4901.

Join Cathy Griffin of HUB Burnaby for a cycle at the Fraser Foreshore Park from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Meet at the washrooms/parking area. Bring your helmet, water, sunscreen and a snack. This is a no-rain activity. THURSDAY, JUNE 29 Edmonds Health Watch program, 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. on the second floor at Edmonds Community Centre, 7433 Edmonds St. Drop-in blood pressure, weight and height checks, massage, exercise, therapeutic touch, etc. Foot care will be available by appointment. Info at 604-

297-4901.

4838 for more information.

ONGOING English conversation circles for immigrant seniors. Circles available on various days for various levels at two locations: MOSAIC Burnaby Centre for Immigrants, 5902 Kingsway, and Brentwood Community Resource Centre, 2055 Rosser Ave. Free admission. Call 604438-8214 to register.

Practise dancing skills, at the weekly social dances at the Edmonds Community Centre for 55-plus. $1 for members and $2 for nonmembers. On Fridays from 1 to 3 p.m., Sundays from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Mondays from 1 to 3 p.m. For more information, call 604-2974838

Monday evening dances, for 55-plus, Confederation Seniors Centre, 4585 Albert St., 6:30 to 9 p.m. $5 for members, $6 for guests. Info: 604-294-1936.

Compassionate Friends meets on the third Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. This sharing circle is a grief support group for parents and grandparents who have experienced

Wildlife Rescue Association of B.C. needs volunteers for outreach, animal care, the helpline and transportation. Visit the website and follow the volunteer link, www. wildliferescue.ca.

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-

SATURDAY, JUNE 24 Celebrate friendships, strawberries and tea at the annual strawberry tea at All Saints Anglican Church, 7405 Royal Oak Ave. Tea will be held in the lower hall (enter through the red door in the south parking lot) at the church at 2 p.m. Tickets are $10 and are available at the door. Hope to see you there. SUNDAY, JUNE 25 Learn about new cycling routes in your community.

HW Y1 84 AVE

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80 AVE

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SATURDAY, JUNE 17 St. Francis de Sales Trunk Sale, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the parking lot at 6597 Balmoral St. For more information, call the parish office at 604-434-1328.

Canada. Speakers include: Laya Behbahani, a sessional lecturer for SFU’s labour studies, who researches human rights violations of migrants in the Middle East; James Grunau, executive director of Journey Home Community, an association serving refugee claimant families; and people who have come to Canada as refugees. Seating is limited and registration is required. The library is at 6100 Willingdon Ave. Info: 604436-5400 or www.bpl.bc.ca/ events. Register online or by phone for the workshop. The event runs until 8:30 p.m.

200 ST

EVENTS CALENDAR

the loss of a child at any age, from any cause. For location information, call 778-222-0446. For chapter information, go to www. tcfcanada.net.

28 FRIDAY June 16, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Sportsnow

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

Team building: The Canadian women’s deaf volleyball team took to Byrne Creek Secondary for training and some competition in preparation for the Deaflympics, which starts next month in Turkey. At top right, sign language interpreter Vicki Yee passes along some of the coaches’ instructions to the players; above, teammates Rachel Eastwood, left, and Madeline Brinkmann celebrate a point; while at bottom left, Jessica Szacilowski, Erin Ramsay and captain Mari Klassen discuss strategy between games. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Canadian women’s volleyball team aims to impress Bonded by passion for the sport and pride to represent Canada, squad sacrifices to compete at Deaflympics

Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

Their court of preference is nine by nine metres in dimension, and their desire is to dominate. Like every athlete representing their country, these volleyball players are dedicated to being the best and wearing the Canadian jersey with pride. That most won’t hear the cheers and vocal encouragement – at least in the standard means – is beside the point. The members of the Canadian women’s deaf volleyball team were finishing their preparation for the Deaflympics with a training camp at Burnaby’s Byrne Creek Secondary earlier this month.The players came together from as far away as Ontario to test their skills against Lower Mainland clubs and women’s teams and add another level of bonding prior to their journey to Samsun,Turkey. The Deaflympics begin in just over a month’s time, but for these 10 players, two coaches and support staff, the journey began some time ago.

“It’s really exciting, I’m so looking forward to it,” Canadian team captain Mari Klassen said through sign language interpreter Vicki Yee. “It’s my second Deaflympics, and I’m looking forward to learning from my first experience. ... I was part of the team when I was 15 or 16, 11 years ago. I’m 26 now so when I look back, when they picked me I was really quite shocked. It was an honour.” The passion in her eyes when signing about the sport and her teammates was crystal clear. A White Rock native who attended Burnaby’s South Slope School for the Deaf as a child, Klassen’s dream of representing Canada evolved with lots of encouragement from others, a route shared by most of her teammates. Any roadblocks she encountered along the way in pursuing this opportunity were met with the sureness of a deliberate spike. A lack of funding, disinterest from major media – none of it has dissuaded the team members. Although everyone involved has made significant sacrifices and paid their way many times, the joy

of building a team and representing their country supersedes it all. For what the women have accomplished on and off the court, getting to Turkey and representing Canada will be a new highlight. Last year, they captured a berth for Canada at the Deaflympics by placing third at the Deaf Pan American Games in Washington, D.C., and finished seventh at the World Deaf volleyball championships a week later. For those who competed at the last Deaflympics in Bulgaria, the motivation comes from within. “I was with the team five years ago (as assistant coach) in Bulgaria, and it was a big struggle,” recalled head coach Derek Usman. “We didn’t make the playoffs and finished dead last, so we want to try to avoid that scenario again. ... We still have players who know the struggles we had. It’s a very different team from what we had going to Bulgaria, a more closer-knit group and a much younger team.” What makes this group so special is the enormous buy-in the players have made to take it to the next level, with no guarantees of

success or support. “On the team is a mom who’s been with the program for 16 or so years, and we have a 17-yearold,” noted Usman. “It’s a very large gap, but we are probably one of the youngest countries in the world. Most of the players for other countries are in their 30s, or even 40s.” A camp like the one at Byrne Creek gave them a chance to swap serves with older teams and to meet Alissa Coulter from Canada’s women’s volleyball team. But most of all it gave them more time together, to sweat and toil and laugh as they neared the finish line.The game of volleyball relies on unity and communication.What challenges this team faces having just a handful of meetings each year for on-court chemistry is dwarfed by how they master on-court communication. Some players are completely deaf and use sign language to converse. Others are partially deaf and depend upon more verbal communication. It’s a challenge that will be levelled in Samsun – where no hear-

ing aid devices are permitted on the court – but Klassen feels the team is finding its way through a lot of work and building trust. “Well, we are very visual,” said Klassen. “We use our eyes to move around on the court and we have hearing loss but no other (limitations).We can do and play like everyone else, we’re very visual and love the game.” While veteran leadership is crucial, a major addition to this roster is the youth element, said Usman.The squad has three players 20 and under who bring vitality and new energy that will come in handy against the world’s rivals. “It’s a team sport and we’ve tried to keep them as close together as possible,” said Usman. “We are here to represent our country, which is very important to us,” said Klassen. “We want to learn from that experience and bring that back, be proud of our team and what we can achieve together.That’s really our goal, to represent Canada.” The Deaflympics begin July 18 and run until the 30th.

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY June 16, 2017 29

Sportsnow

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

Lakers’ Church back on time

B.C. names Games grapplers

Fresh off a run to the National Lacrosse League final, Robert Church made his 2017 debut in Laker green and looked none the weary for it, leading the team past the Langley Thunder. Behind his seven-point performance, Church’s Burnaby Lakers topped Langley 10-5 to improve to 4-2 on the year. While his Saskatchewan Rush fell short of capturing a third-straight NLL title, the right-hander scored a goal in each period as the Lakers gained control early and never looked back.They led 6-2 midway through the second before Langley really pressed back. Shaun Dhaliwal also scored three times, while Cam Milligan counted a goal and four assists. Burnaby visits Coquitlam on Saturday, before hosting Nanaimo on Tuesday.

Beating the ball: Safe at third is South Burnaby Green Sox’ Alex Pacholko in a mosquito (11-under) baseball game against Burnaby at Bonsor Park. Burnaby defeated the Green Sox 10-6. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

B.C.Wrestling announced the names of the 22 athletes who will compete for Team B.C. at the 2017 Canada Summer Games in Winnipeg later this summer. The competition begins Aug. 9 for the wrestlers, but they will take part in five training camps prior to the Games. “We plan to work hard this summer in order to showcase the talent that we have in our province,” said men’s coach John Pineda. “This is one of the most talented groups of high school women wrestlers that we have ever seen in this province,” said women’s coach Danielle Lappage. “We have only the highest of expectations for them and don’t doubt that they will all shine at the games.” Named to the team were Burnaby’s Sara Brinkac, who trains at Coast Wresling, in the women’s 60-kilogram division, Jacqueline Lew, of the Burnaby Mountain Wrestling Club, in 52kg, New West’s Connor Pattison, in the men’s 86kg class, and fellow Coast wrestlers Kyle Mills, in 52kg, Jocyln Bhatha, in 48kg, and sisters Alexia and Victoria Seal, in 44and 56kg, respectively.

Thursday, July 13, 6-8:30pm

Giro di Burnaby 2017

Photo Credit: Chris Relke

Host Housing Needed! The Giro di Burnaby is one of nine professional cycling events on the BC Superweek circuit taking place in the Lower Mainland from July 7-16, 2017. Professional cyclists from all over the globe will be racing on the streets of our communities with hopes of winning some of the incredible $135,000 in prize money and crowd primes. Raising funds to cover transportation costs is difficult for most professional cyclists, and their participation is only made possible by the generosity and hospitality of local families. Being a host family is a great opportunity to see inside the world of competitive cycling and to get closer to the action on race day! Open your home, host a rider and share in the experience! For more complete information, please visit girodiburnaby.com/become-a-host or email: hosthousing@girodiburnaby.com Title Sponsor

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Kick off the Festival with All Access Friday featuring the Survivor Showdown and the inaugural Barrier Free Canada Cup. Join us in celebrating the results of passion and potential. pot Cheer on the teams as they race down False Creek for glory and raise funds for their respective causes. Friday, June 23 | 5PM ormation: More info vancouveerdragonboatfestival.ca/entertainment Located at Concord Pacific Place, Creekside Park and the waters of False Creek

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30 FRIDAY June 16, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

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STARTS HERE

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

NOW HIRING: Sheet Metal Worker This position will suit experienced sheet metal workers with valid driving licenses. To apply, email info@alesthermetal.com fax 604.299.9104.

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Job Description: Read and interpret blueprints, drawings, and hand drawn sketches to determine specifications. Calculate requ’mts, and measure, cut, shape, assemble, and join material made of sheet metal.

ALL SMALL BREED PUPS Local, Non-Shedding and Vet Checked. 604-590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com

FINANCIAL SERVICES GET BACK ON TRACK Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We lend! If you own your own home you qualify! Pioneer AcceptanceCorp. BBB mem. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com 604-987-1420

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SPROTTSHAW.COM

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New Career

Discover a World of Possibilities in the Classifieds! Call 604-444-3000 604.444.3000 classiﬁeds.thenownews.com classifieds.burnabynow.com to advertise

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY June 16, 2017 31

HOME SERVICES

REAL ESTATE

HOUSES FOR SALE

CARPENTRY

GUTTERS

a >NF10, a $,G+ >N'FJ,K * Drywall * Bath Tiles Windows * Doors * Stairs. >L]] SEC\ (K-O-/&OI-&K

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CONCRETE "%SS0%Q<PQV% #PQ#>!<! Seniors discount. Friendly, family business, 40+ yrs. 604-240-3408 =;Q"%4 ` Y +1 DOR

CBYZ $N,,f1-1*LK "-_

$*-Fgfc ` RS= >YZACC[B First time on the market! Panoramic views, architecturally designed 2 storey home w/bsmt, 11,946sf lot. 2,888,000

(((]HJF,K1GN,]e1G Sutton Group WC Realty

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DRAINAGE ">%VQ%X! Services & more #Hg*dJ10, $geIK1N =N-)JeN, Dry Basements+ B[D^EDZ^DDDB

DRYWALL

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APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT X%>"!Q 9VSS%

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RENTALS

Z[Z[ B+K %)N] QN( 8N,+] Suites Available. Beautiful atrium with fountain. By shops, college & transit. Pets negotiable. Ref req. #%SS B[D AZC^AABD

HANDYPERSON

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W%O6%A. BDLC@\.Z@ 9%@' River View & Indoor Pool. Z $> 2 Y $> %)gJHgfHN. Rent includes heat & hot water. Remodeled Building and Common area. Gated underground parking available. References required.

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SUITES FOR RENT

$fc_ 2BR upr ste, 3897 Yale 5@P .7@CL ]C)P Z%H. ;%.9P ]C) C.H CEE\P G ,MDP S5MSQP V=] IP $2550 +utils, 604-261-3999

Dreaming of a New Home?

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HOUSES FOR RENT

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$$4 !g,+ 15Ave/Cummberland, nice area, beautiful lrg 1 BR, f/p, laundry, $1080, S5MSQN 604-525-9226, 778-891-7132

LAWN & GARDEN

EXCAVATING

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Check the Real estate section.

To advertise call 604-444-3000

To advertise call

604-444-3000

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RUBBISH REMOVAL

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Need a Painter?

7770(;B'=""-,10!$ 8/999/'=""-,1 5D9@/@6D62

LOOK to Home Services in the classiﬁeds

HANDYPERSON

Repair, Replace, Remodel, Kitchen, Bath, Basement Suites, Drywall, Paint, 3.7@=C.P QL@H'.AP Flooring, Moulding’s & more.

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Your Clunker is someone’s Classic.

ADVERTISING POLICIES All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue. The Burnaby Now will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration. For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

32 FRIDAY June 16, 2017 â&#x20AC;˘ BurnabyNOW

North Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leading residential developer is bringing beautiful homes designed for families above the Joyce Street Skytrain Station to this Vancouver community joyce.ca

morrey BURNABY INFINITI of

FACTORY APPRO ED

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

W E N L L A E H T G IN DUC

I A Q H S A Q NISSAN

INTRO

THE INFINITI 3 DAY SALE

(cash-kai)

JUNE 15, 16 & 17

DAYS

This new city-sized crossover is available now at Morrey Nissan. Come in to see and drive this exciting new vehicle!

STARTING AT

For three days only, experience amazing offers on 2017 INFINITI models. Receive up to an additionnal $1,500 in lease/finance credits on top of our current month’s offers. There’s never been a better time to get behind the wheel of an INFINITI. Book a test drive at your local retailer today.

ONLY $19,998

Standard Features: • Bluetooth Hands-Free Phone, Text Messaging, & Streaming Audio • Quick Comfort Heated Front Seats • RearView Monitor • Siri Eyes Free • USB Port • TPMS with Easy-Fill Tire Alert

3 DAY SALE ON 2017 INFINITI MODELS RECEIVE UP TO AN ADDITIONAL

1,500

Get $500 Conquest Bonus for current owners of a 2007 or newer

Honda, Toyota, Mazda, Hyundai, or Ford. Or get $500 Loyalty Bonus for current Nissan owners. No trade-in necessary.

IN LEASE/FINANCE CREDITS ON TOP OF CURRENT MONTH’S OFFERS.

EEK

WILLINGDON AVE.

GILMORE

infiniti.ca

MORREYNISSAN.COM

ILL

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

BURNABY

NISSAN of Burnaby

COQUITLAM

NISSAN of

ROAD

NISSAN of

NISSAN of Coquitlam

morrey

BOUNDARY

morrey

LOUGHEED HWY

morrey

TRANS CANADA HWY #1

CANADA WAY

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

ROGUE

ONLY AT ’S LIKE PAYING ,995 DOWN I TH $1 H IT W LY TH ON $254 M

9 3 0 9 5

LEASE* FROM

OVED FEATURES FACTORY APPR

9 3 0 47

LED DAYTIME IGHT RUNNING & TAILL

HEATED FRONT

ND BLUETOOTH HA PHONE SYSTEM

ACTIVE TRACE

DIVIDE-N-HIDE ® CARGO SYSTEM

2017 ROGUE IS AWARDED WITH

DRIVE ASSIST

MURANO

WEEKLY

FOR

MONTHS

APR

: OVED FEATURES FACTORY APPR

MICRA

ST NAVIGATION SY

NDS-FREE BLUETOOTH HA PHONE SYSTEM

TITAN

WEEKLY

APR

OVED FEATURES FACTORY APPR

4 2 9 85 3.4

LY WITH $2 PAYMENT WITH $4,895 DOWN $366 MONTH LEASE* FROM L FOR THE SAME DE MO SV E TH UPGRADE TO YING ONLY THAT ’S LIKE PA

FOR

MONTHS

AIR CONDITIONIN

WEEKLY

A /C

WEEKLY

LY LIKE PAYING ON DOWN I THAT ’S

1.99

OVED FEATURES FACTORY APPR

FOR

39 MONTHS

APR

PACITY

GENCY FORWARD EMER BRAKING ® MONITOR AROUND VIEW

BLUETOOTH TECHNOLOGY ®

REMOTE ENGIN

TIRE PRESSURE MONITORING SYSTEM

E START

G 6,000 LBS TOWIN PRO-4X model shown

SR model shown

MONTHS

H $1,995 84 MONTHLY WIT LEASE* FROM $3

7 PASSENGER CA

G AIR CONDITIONIN L CRUISE CONTRO

Platinum model shown

CAPACITY

ED LIFTGATE MOTION ACTIVAT

Midnight Edition Platinum model shown 2017 PATHFINDER IS AWARDED WITH

When equipped with Forward Emergency Braking

OFFERS END JUNE 30TH

MORREYNISSAN.COM

Call 604.291.7261 • 4450 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby

NISSAN of Burnaby

GILMORE

morrey

LOUGHEED HWY

morrey ILL ST

Call 604.464.9291 • 2710 Lougheed Hwy • Port Coquitlam

NISSAN of BURNABY

CR EEK

WILLINGDON AVE.

NISSAN of COQUITLAM

ROAD

morrey

APR

KEYLESS ENTRY

TECHNOLOGY

When equipped with Forward Emergency Braking

FOR

: OVED FEATURES FACTORY APPR

BLUETOOTH

2017 MURANO IS AWARDED WITH

PATHFINDER

CREW C,29A5BDOWSN 4x4

BOUNDARY

NISSAN of Coquitlam

DAYS

SR Turbo model shown When equipped with Forward Emergency Braking

OR REARVIEW MONIT

LY ’S LIKE PAYING ON 95 DOWN I THAT $9 H IT W LY TH ON $157 M

CRUISE CONTRO

SEATS

APPRO ED

BLUETOOTH TECHNOLOGY

9 3 0 36

LEASE* FROM

A /C

OR REARVIEW MONIT

AIR CONDITIONIN INTELLIGENT KE

KEYLESS ENTRY

ALLOY WHEELS 18” ALUMINUM-

HEATED FRONT

A /C

2017 SENTRA IS AWARDED WITH

ONLY AT ’S LIKE PAYING ,995 DOWN I TH $1 H IT W LY TH $335 MON

9 3 9 77 1.9

LEASE* FROM

SEATS

When equipped with Forward Emergency Braking and LED low-beam headlights

FACTORY

HEATED SEATS

SL model shown

CONTROL

MONTHS

S: OVED FEATURE FACTORY APPR

SL Platinum model shown

S-FREE

FOR

APR

WEEKLY

15” ALUMINUM -ALLOY WHEELS

TIRE PRESSURE STEM MONITORING SY

NG ONLY

® SMISSION XTRONIC TRAN

® CHNOLOGY BLUETOOTH TE

SMISSION XTRONIC TRAN

9 3 0 49

MONTHS

OR REARVIEW MONIT

’S LIKE PAYI 95 DOWN I THAT $9 H IT W Y HL NT O 11 M LEASE* FROM $2

S: OVED FEATURE FACTORY APPR

SEATS

FOR

APR

WEEKLY

SENTRA

SV ’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

N I THAT

H $995 DOW 02 MONTHLY WIT LEASE* FROM $2

FOR

MONTHS

APR

WEEKLY

HEATED FRONT

VERSA NOTE

TRANS CANADA HWY #1

CANADA WAY