Burnaby Now August 4 2017 by Burnaby Now

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RCMP MUSICAL RIDE COMES TO SWANGARD STADIUM

How Chris Windover rode into history As the RCMP musical ride prepares to gallop into Swangard Stadium for the second time in Burnaby’s history on Aug. 18, the NOW looks into a link between the ride and the city’s first female RCMP officer. Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

When ChrisWindover, née Mackie, started her police training at the RCMP Training Academy in Regina, Sask. in 1975, she wasn’t given a gun belt to holster her pistol, bullets and handcuffs – she was given a purse. “It was a black purse,” she says with a laugh during a phone interview from Ontario. “It was a purse you carried over your shoulder, and we were issued a shorter gun.” By the time she left Depot, among only the second female troop in RCMP history, the powers that be had changed their minds, and the police purse and lady gun were scrapped. WhenWindover and troop mate Donna MacMillan arrived in Burnaby to become the detachment’s first female members in 1975, though, their working uniform still included a skirt, a pillbox hat, a triangular necktie that looked more like a bib, and black pumps with a one-and-a-half-inch heel. “We called them wicked-witch-of-thewest shoes,”Windover says, “and we wore them while the men wore ankle boots.” After about six months,Windover says she just went ahead and brought her own pair of flat, black oxfords. “They didn’t know how to dress us.They didn’t know what do to with us,” she says. Windover’s expectation that she’d be doing the same job as her male counterparts when she got to Burnaby wasn’t always shared by the men in charge or the men she worked with. She remembers one dispatcher who sent her only to mundane calls and other colleagues telling her to “keep an eye on the women” when she was sent to more inter-

RIDE FREE: Christine Windover, née Mackie, one of the first two women to ride in the RCMP musical ride, pictured here riding her steed Hazel in 1981, was also one of the first two female RCMP members to serve in Burnaby. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

esting incidents. and having my troopmate Donna. I was re“It was very new,”Windover says of wom- ally blessed.” en in the force in the 1970s. “Some peoWindover served at the Burnaby detachple were horribly against it. … There were a ment for five years before going on to anothlot of people hoping that you er RCMP first. won’t be able to do it, but I In 1981, she and Joan They didn’t had some wonderful support Merk became the first fetoo from others, so it was very know what to do male Mounties to ride in the individual.There was some RCMP musical ride. with us wonderful guys there.” As such,Windover and One such guy was Bruce Merk were also the first feHamilton, the trainer she male Mounties to shed the worked with for six months afpillbox hat, pumps and skirt ter arriving in Burnaby. of the women’s review order uniform and “He was the greatest guy,”Windover says. don the traditional Stetson, breeches and “Not sure I would have made it without him high boots of the red serge.

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It would take another nine years before the rest of the women in the RCMP were allowed to wear them. Most Mounties who join the musical ride have no previous riding experience,Windover says, but she had ridden all her life and applied because of her love of horses. The glamour of the ride didn’t hurt either. “You wear the red serge and ride nice big black horses and everybody likes you, as opposed to being on the road in a police cruiser where nobody likes you,” she says with a laugh. Continued on page 4

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Wild critters suffering during heat wave Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

Humans aren’t the only ones dealing with dehydration during this week’s heat wave. The Wildlife Rescue Association of B.C. is asking the public to be vigilant and watch for animals showing signs of distress. “They can be stumbling around, they can be circling,” wildlife technician

They’ll ﬂuff out all their feathers and they’ll have their mouths wide open, panting

Laura Evans tells the NOW. “You’ll also see birds quite frequently panting. Crows, especially, will tend to lie in the sun with their wings outstretched.They’ll fluff out all their feathers and they’ll have their mouths wide open, panting, and

that’s in an effort to cool down.” Other signs of distress include acting slow and lethargic, and staggering.The animal may also not move when approached. Nestling birds such as gulls, cormorants and songbirds can quickly overheat, adds Evans.They may fledge earlier than normal and take a damaging fall as a result. She says people who see an animal in distress should herd it to a shady spot. Putting out a water source is also helpful. “It can be something as simple as a peanut butter lid with a little bit of water for the smaller guys and even going up to kiddy pools for some of the bigger animals like raccoons and crows,” explains Evans. “We always recommend if you’re going to place out a water source, to put some rocks and sticks in, just so if a smaller animal gets trapped in it, then they have a way to get out.” Bats also dehydrate easily and will most likely be found grounded this week. If a bat is spotted, Evans says don’t touch it as it’s

OVERHEATED: A pair of baby gulls at the Wildlife Rescue Association of B.C. The organization says each animal it has taken in this past week is suffering from some degree of dehydration, and its helpline is receiving about 100 calls a day. Residents can help out animals during the heat wave by putting out a water source. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED the number 1 rabies carrier in B.C. Call the wildlife helpline at 604-526-7275 instead.

According to Sam Smith, the association’s marketing and communications coordinator, the helpline is re-

Air quality advisory still in effect Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

PHOTO RYAN STELTING

Fire hits coffee roasting plant

tverenca@burnabynow.com

Thirty Burnaby firefighters attended a two-alarm blaze at a coffee roasting company Tuesday night. Crews were called to 3955 Myrtle St., home of Pistol & Burnes, at 11:14 p.m.

week is suffering from some degree of dehydration due to the heat,” he says.

Don’t breathe too deeply yet

Summer blaze: Fire crews were called out to Pistol & Burnes coffee roasters in Burnaby for a large fire on Tuesday night. The cause of the fire, which firefighters described as “aggressive,” is under investigation.

Tereza Verenca

ceiving at least 100 calls per day. Intake is an average of 20 animals a day. “Each intake this past

“It was a biggie,” acting assistant fire Chief Laine Zimmermann told the NOW, adding firefighters were on scene for two-anda-half hours. “It was up into the roof, into the attic space, so they had trouble accessing certain areas of it. It took quite a while to get at all the

spots,” says Zimmermann. “It was a wood-framed building, and when fires are burning in wood-framed buildings, I would consider it being aggressive.” The origin of the fire was a coffee roaster, he adds. “We’ve had this (kind of) fire start in those units before. It’s fairly common.

The crews went back and checked on it every hour for a couple of hours after.” The cause of the inferno is under investigation at this time. No injuries were reported, according to Zimmermann. Calls to Pistol & Burnes were not returned.

MetroVancouver is continuing with its air quality advisory for the region. The hazy air is due to a current weather pattern that is carrying smoke from the wildfires burning in the B.C. Interior.This has led to high concentrations of “fine particulate matter,” which is expected to persist for several more days. “Fine particulate matter levels are at four times above our health base objective in the FraserValley, and three times our objective in Burnaby,” says air quality planner Geoff Doerksen. MetroVancouver is encouraging people to avoid strenuous outdoor activities, especially during the mid-afternoon and early evening. “Exposure to ozone

and fine particulate matter is particularly a concern for infants, the elderly and those who have underlying medical conditions such as lung disease, heart disease, diabetes or asthma,” reads a press release. Anyone experiencing symptoms such as chest pain, shortness of breath, coughing or wheezing should follow the advice of their doctor. “As we are in the summer season with warm temperatures, it is also important to stay cool and hydrated. Indoor spaces with air conditioning may offer relief from both heat and air pollution,” states the release. In 2009 and 2015, MetroVancouver issued the most air quality advisories, with 10 each year.This year is catching up, with Aug. 4 marking six days. For more information, visit airmap.ca.

4 FRIDAY August 4, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

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Fast facts

Remember when: The first two female RCMP members to serve in Burnaby, Christine Windover, née Mackie, right, and Donna McMillan, pose for a photo in their original review order uniforms in 1975. At right, Windover poses for a photo in her service order uniform in 1975. At the time, female RCMP officers were issued a purse instead of a gun belt. PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED

Red coats and black horses Continued from page 1 Windover stayed with the ride for 12 years, first as a rider and then as a trainer, before retiring from the RCMP 17 years ago. Her fondest memories are of meeting people from all over Canada. “I especially loved the smaller towns,” she said. “The whole community

would be involved in setting everything up.” ForWindover, the musical ride transcends the RCMP. “I think it represents Canada in many ways,” she says. “At least, I believe that, and I think many people that see that red coat on a black horse feel the same way.” ! The RCMP musical ride

comes to Swangard Stadium (Kingsway and Boundary Road) Aug. 18, starting at 5:30 p.m. General admission tickets are $10; tickets are free for children aged five and under. Buy online at burnaby. ca/musicalride or at the Shadbolt Centre box office. Proceeds will help support the Honour House Society and Burnaby Neighbourhood House.

Thirty-six horses, 35 riders, a farrier, a sound technician, three noncommissioned officers and an officer in charge travel with the musical ride. Thirty-three horses perform during the tour and three are “swing horses,” trained in all the positions. Musical riders execute a variety of cavalry drills choreographed to music. The ride tours throughout Canada and internationally between May and October, performing at about 40 venues each year. The RCMP horses are 16 to 17 hands high; weigh between 1,150 and 1,400 pounds and, up until recently, were 3/4 to 7/8 thoroughbred – the stallions being registered thoroughbred while the broodmares were part thoroughbred. Black Hanoverian broodmares and stallions were purchased in March 1989 to improve the horses’ bloodlines. Young horses, called remounts, begin their training at three years old and start their musical ride training when they turn six.

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TAKE NOTICE THAT the City Council proposes to adopt Bylaw No. 13769 cited as “Burnaby Highway Closure Bylaw No. 2, 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 Portion of Fulwell Street and Laurel Street Road Allowances adjacent to 5676 and 5780 Laurel Street (Laurel Street Works Yard) [all those portions of road in District Lot 75, Group 1, New Westminster District: (a) road dedicated by Plan 3219 containing 412.6m²; (b) road dedicated by Plan 1885 containing 467.9m²; and (c) road dedicated by Plan 3620 containing 404.1m²] shown outlined on Reference Plan prepared by Gary N. Holme, 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 August 28. 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 August 23. Dennis Back CITY CLERK

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Burnaby North grad earns prestigious award Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

A Burnaby North Secondary grad is among 20 students across the country being recognized for demonstrating “the highest ideals and qualities of citizenship and humanitarian service.” Monica Hsu is one of this year’s recipients of the $28,000 Terry Fox Humanitarian Award, an award set up a year after the Canadian hero’s death in 1981 to recognize young people who embody his legacy by not only believing in a better world but striving to contribute to it.

Like many of her fellow award winners, Hsu has seen her share of adversity. She was born in Taiwan but her family immigrated to Prince Edward Island and then B.C. Along with negotiating the challenges of immigration as a youngster, she was the main caregiver for her mother who was diagnosed with terminal cancer when Hsu was in Grade 10. Her mother died the following year. “These challenges deeply impacted Monica, yet they also invigorated her to invoke changes in the vulnerable support system which exists for cancer patients

These challenges deeply impacted Monica, yet they also invigorated her to invoke changes … with language barriers,” states a press release about her award. Hsu founded the Stand Up to Cancer Club at her

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excellence in academic, athletics and civic life,” according to the press release. The Terry Fox Humanitarian Award is open to any Canadian student pursuing their first undergraduate degree.The application deadline is Feb. 1 of each year. For more information, visit www.terryfoxawards.ca

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Top achiever: Burnaby North Secondary grad Monica Hsu is one of this year’s winners of the prestigious $28,000 Terry Fox Humanitarian Award. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

school and has volunteered at Vancouver General Hospital. Having been accepted into the science program

at UBC, she plans to pursue a career in health care in hopes of building a more comprehensive supportive system for all cancer patients in the future. Out of 657 applicants this year, Hsu was one of 20 scholars chosen for the award, which “is only granted to students who have demonstrated courage and determination through their

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Opinion now OUR VIEW

Stay out of the headlines this weekend It may come as a surprise to anyone who’s become cynical about media in the 21st century, but the truth is, we really hate reporting about the bad things that happen in our city. We’d love nothing better than to have an edition in which we had nothing unpleasant to report: no accidents, no fires, no crimes, no one hurt or harmed in any way.

We’d like to have one of those weeks this summer. That’s why we’re issuing this plea to please, please, use your common sense this long weekend and try not to contribute to the news cycle. By which we mean: Drive safe. Boat safe. Camp safe. Play safe.Work safe. Long summer weekends are notorious for claiming more than their fair share of accident victims. According

Please, please, use your common sense this weekend and try not to contribute to the news cycle to Insurance Corporation of British Columbia stats from last year, a typical B.C. Day long weekend will see five people killed and 600 injured in crashes throughout

the province. And that’s just on the road. Throw in other hazardous behaviours – foolish boaters taking to the water with-

out the know-how and skill to keep themselves safe, or careless campers whose unattended campfires spark fires in tinder-dry forests – and you’ve got a recipe for danger pretty much everywhere that summer fun happens. No, it doesn’t mean you shouldn’t have fun this weekend. But it does mean you should follow some basic rules: Drink responsibly.

Don’t drive if you’ve been drinking or if you’re overtired. Don’t go out boating without the knowledge to do it safely. Don’t leave the kids unsupervised at the swimming pool. And whatever you do, don’t under any circumstances be the jerk who starts the next forest fire. Let’s all just stay safe and ensure next week’s headlines are good ones.

MY VIEW NANCY MERRILL

A just society needs legal aid In Canada, we proudly call ourselves a “just society.”We are fortunate that the rule of law is a cornerstone of our constitution. Through it, everyone – all public and private persons, institutions and organizations, including government – is bound by and entitled to the benefit of laws publicly made. However, without a properly funded system of legal aid, a “just society” is a hollow promise and the ability to ensure that the law applies equally to all persons suffers greatly. The most vulnerable members of communities throughout B.C. require professional legal services when they face threats to their liberty and safety. Without access to legal assistance, these individuals and their families may be at risk of physical harm, emotional trauma and economic insecurity, which can lead to additional draws on already scarce community resources.Yet since the mid-1990s there has been a reduction in both provincial and federal spending on legal aid. Legal aid went through a dramatic transformation in 2002 when legislative changes and funding reductions led to a restructuring of legal aid services, which in B.C. are provided by the Legal Services Society.The changes eliminated legal aid for poverty law, restricted family law to child protection and emergency services in cases involving domestic violence, and decreased the society’s budget by nearly 40 per cent over three years. Rising costs and declining revenue forced further cuts

to services and staffing in 2009 and 2010. Funding has always been, and remains, a critical issue for sustainable legal aid. Unlike medical services or education, legal representation is not provided by the state to those who are in need of it. Lawyers provide legal expertise to interpret laws, and advocacy expertise to bring cases to court. But legal representation is costly, and the enforcement of legal rights comes at a price.There are a great many people – the poor, the working poor, and many Indigenous persons in particular – who cannot afford to access legal services respecting legal issues that they may face.These can include criminal charges, child apprehension issues, familial relationship concerns and immigration problems.The Law Society of B.C. believes that every person, regardless of their means, should have access to the protection of the law. While the legal profession must continue to find ways to ensure that its services are affordable, it cannot shoulder the entire burden. For the rule of law to have meaning, legal aid funded through the state is crucially important to help people obtain legal representation when their legal rights or responsibilities are at issue if they do not otherwise have the financial ability to do so. In 2002, Chief Justice Beverley McLachlin stated that “providing legal aid to low-income Canadians is an essential public service.We need to think of it in the Continued on page 7

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ... They can be stumbling around, they can be circling. You’ll also see birds quite frequently panting. Laura Evans, story page 3

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Green activist saves plants A Green party activist was working in June to save native plants growing in the paths of bulldozers clearing land for the UniverCity development atop Burnaby Mountain. As bulldozing in a northeast section of the mountain was ready to commence to create access roads to the new development – initially referred to as the Simon Fraser University Village – Steve Mancinelli, chair of the Burnaby Green Party, was offering to take people onto the site to dig up and rescue native ferns, trillium, roses, bleeding heart, false lily of the valley and others.

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THE BURNABY NOW IS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL NEWSMEDIA COUNCIL, WHICH IS AN INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATION ESTABLISHED TO DEAL WITH ACCEPTABLE JOURNALISTIC PRACTICES AND ETHICAL BEHAVIOUR. IF YOU HAVE CONCERNS ABOUT EDITORIAL CONTENT, PLEASE CONTACT PAT TRACY AT EDITOR@NEWWESTRECORD.CA. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH THE RESPONSE AND WISH TO FILE A FORMAL COMPLAINT, VISIT THE WEBSITE AT MEDIACOUNCIL.CA OR CALL TOLL-FREE 1-844-877-1163 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.

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Opinionnow Teen’s death hits hard Dear Editor: It seems Marrisa Shen was popular, considering the growing memorial where she wrongfully and prematurely had her life snuffed out. My condolences go out to her parents and siblings and relatives. Parents are not supposed to bury their own children, especially this young. My condolences go out to her friends, especially her classmates that will see her empty chair each school day of the coming year. Once they find the killer or killers, they need to lock them up and toss away the key so they can never kill another parent’s child! May God bless Marrisa’s soul. Andre Mollon, Victoria

Legal aid is an essential part of a fair society Continued from page 6 same way we think of health care or education.The well-being of our justice system – and of the public’s confidence in it – depends on it.” The Law Society has recently created a vision for legal aid. It outlines a vision that legal aid should: ! support the ability of all people to access justice and, specifically, to protect the rights of the most disadvantaged and vulnerable members of society;

! assist people in the exercise of those rights to obtain appropriate remedies and to enjoy the benefits of professional legal advice concerning those remedies; and ! advise people about the obligations and responsibilities imposed on them as members of a democratic society, subject to the rule of law. The Law Society views legal aid as a method of providing everyone, regardless of income and without discrimination, access to general information and publicly funded professional legal advice to assist those people in understanding whether they face a legal problem, and if so, what remedies or obligations they may need to consider. The vision, however, also identifies that the most disadvantaged and vulnerable people in society are entitled to additional publicly funded legal services, up to and including legal representation before the courts. In its pre-election platform, the B.C. NDP government pledged to increase funding for legal aid and courthouse staff by 10, 15 and 20 per cent through the next three fiscal years. That would be a start. We hope to see a firm commitment to restore legal aid funding to levels that will permit everyone in B.C. to benefit from the rule of law. Nancy Merrill, QC, is second vice-president and chair of the Legal Aid Task Force for the Law Society of B.C.

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.

/ L I O S ED

H C L U M BARK

Mona, full of fun PARC resident

Life’s better here

To Mona, life is one big party – from enjoying afternoon cocktails in the Westerleigh’s front garden to taking ukulele lessons, because “why not?”, Mona is thoroughly enjoying herself. That’s how it is at Westerleigh PARC: it’s easy to enjoy the amenities and just have fun. And with PARC Retirement Living’s focus on maintaining a healthy body and mind through our Independent Living+ program, it’s easy to see how life’s just better here.

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8 FRIDAY August 4, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

City now

STAY COOL:

Aiden Fend, 2, cools off at the spray park at Central Park on a recent summer day. You may want to follow Aiden’s example this weekend and look for the nearest water, as that mercury shows no sign of dropping. Weekend highs are expected to climb close to 30 C, and the heat is projected to continue into the following week. And be mindful of the haze, too – see page 3 for more on the continuing air quality issues in the region. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Join us for

RCMP Musical Ride

at Swangard Stadium Friday, August 18, 5:30-9pm

Swangard Stadium | Kingsway at Boundary Tickets: General Admission $10 Children 5 years & under are FREE Available Online: burnaby.ca/musicalride In person: Shadbolt Centre Box Office (604-205-3000) An evening of entertainment, food and fun for the whole family! It's sure to sell out - buy your tickets today!

burnaby.ca/musicalride Supporting the Community! Proceeds to support Honour House Society and Burnaby Neighbourhood House.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 4, 2017 9

City now ‘I’m riding for myself, too’ Burnaby resident raising funds for cancer foundation Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

Less than three months after undergoing surgery for prostate cancer,Wayne English got on his bike and rode 200 kilometres. That was in 2014 for The Ride to Conquer Cancer, a two-day cycling event that weaves through Vancouver and the Pacific Northwest and raises funds for the B.C. Cancer Foundation. “That was pretty painful,” he tells the NOW. Later this month, English will do it again for the fifth consecutive time. For the Burnaby resident, cancer has hit his family hard. His father died in 1992 from a brain tumour, and six years later, he lost his oldest brother to lymphoma. English was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2014 after he went to the ER for an issue with his heart. He admits, at the time, he wasn’t going for any routine checkups.

“I ended up having one, and that’s when they found out I had prostate cancer.” Today, the 60-something is a strong advocate for men’s health. He’s helped other cancer patients and their caregivers by providing emotional and informational support through a peer navigation program run through UBC.

I’ve gotta be a little bit selﬁsh here …

“It almost seems like every month, somebody I know has either died or is diagnosed,” he says, adding his cousin just finished chemotherapy for breast cancer and another cousin’s daughter recently died because she had a tumour in her spine. “This year, they estimate over 21,000 men will be diagnosed with prostate can-

cer and 4,100 will die,” English says. “It hits everybody, and some families, it hits more than others.” The battle isn’t over for English. His cancer returned last summer, and he will be restarting treatment later this year. But the news hasn’t gotten him down. “I’ve got full faith in everybody that’s helping me,” he says. On Aug 26 and 27, English says he’ll be riding for his dad and brother. “I gotta be a little bit selfish here. I’m riding for myself, too. Because the system has really helped me. If it wasn’t for the fact of the dollars that The Ride to Conquer Cancer provides or raises, we wouldn’t have the research we do now.” To date, the ride in B.C. has raised more than $77 million for the B.C. Cancer Foundation. To donate to English’s campaign, see www.tinyurl.com/ DonatetoEnglish. For info, see www.conquercancer.ca.

The ride of his life: Wayne English of Burnaby will be riding in The Ride to Conquer Cancer on Aug. 26 and 27, a fundraiser benefiting the B.C. Cancer Foundation. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 4, 2017 11

Entertainment now PROFILE

Little Miss Higgins Occupation SINGER, SONGWRITER Why is she in the news? It was a moniker given to her 15 years ago by a man she met while living in Saskatchewan. Little Miss Higgins, he called her, so she used it on a poster for a gig, and it just stuck. Little Miss Higgins (a.k.a. Jolene Higgins) will be bringing her unique brand of blues, roots and jazz to the Burnaby Blues + Roots Festival on Saturday, Aug. 12, along with four of the Winnipeg Five, a quintet that includes Jimmie James

How would you describe your music? It’s country, blues and roots music rooted in oldtime kind of blues and jazz and folk and country of the early 1900s stuff that I love, but I use that and I make it my own. It kind of ventures out in all directions from there. What do you love about performing? I love the relationship with the audience. Engaging an audience and telling stories either through song or with words. It can be a lot of fun, it can be challenging as well. I mean with the rowdy folks it can be really challenging, but it’s always new and it’s always different. You’re no stranger to touring, what’s it like? Again, it can be challeng-

McKee on trumpet, Eric Lemoine on banjo and pedal steel, Blake Thomson on guitar, Patrick Alexandre Leclerc on upright bass, and Evan Friesen on drums. The NOW reached Higgins by phone from her home in the Interlake region of Manitoba to talk about her music, motherhood and what people can expect from her show later this month. – Cayley Dobie

ing. It can be very rewarding. Meeting great people and meeting different people, too, that sometimes challenges you. And so you have to kind of reach inside and find ways to share, share those stories and listen to other stories, which is great, too. I often get to hear a lot of stories when I’m on the road, and I keep those with me. Is this your first time playing at the Blues + Roots Festival? No, I played there once before, many years ago. Gosh, I can’t even remember. (Higgins played at the festival in 2010.) What are your expectations for the Burnaby show? I have none. I’m just looking forward to having a great time. Last time I played as a duo, so this time I’m bringing four of my five-piece band – four of the Winnipeg Five. And I really love playing with the guys,

MEET MISS HIGGINS: Little Miss Higgins is one of nine performers set to hit the stage at the Burnaby Blues + Roots Festival on Saturday, Aug. 12. Higgins and four of the Winnipeg Five will appear on the Garden Stage from 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. PHOTO COLLIN WILDSCHUT

it’s so much fun, so I’m looking forward to sharing them with Burnaby. What keeps you going? I don’t know, I ask myself that same question.This is what I know, it’s what I’ve been doing for many years now. I actually just recorded a new album, and I’m like, “Why did I do that?” But it’s actually my most favou-

rite album so far.The process was amazing. Getting together and playing with a bunch of musicians is just awesome, you know.The music is what keeps me going. What’s it like having a baby in the midst of an active music career? I miss him a lot, and I actually released a lot of songs

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on the new album, and I was like, “OK, well, I wrote that song singing to Joe when he’s crying and I’m trying to console him, and I can’t think of any other song I know in the moment, so I just make songs up.” It’s challenging, it’s hard to get anything done, but we make it work just like any parent, I’m sure they’d understand. You know you work and

What are you most looking forward to? Someone to bring me some blackberries. I’m hoping there’s going to be blackberries there. For an extended version of this interview, go to www. burnabynow.com

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14 FRIDAY August 4, 2017 â&#x20AC;¢ BurnabyNOW

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 4, 2017 15

City now

ATTEND THE 16TH ANNUAL KOREAN CULTURAL HERITAGE FESTIVAL at Swangard Stadium on

Saturday, Aug. 5 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.The full-day, family-friendly event boasts the best of both traditional and modern Korean culture, heritage and food. Admission is free. The stadium is at the corner of Boundary Road and Kingsway.

Celebrate all things Korean at Swangard

LEARN ABOUT COAST SALISH HISTORY during a First Nations cultural presentation at the Burnaby Village Museum (6501 Deer Lake Ave.) on Saturday, Aug. 5.T’uy’tanat-Cease Wyss, an Indigenous plant educator, will be sharing her knowledge with the audience. She’s a beekeeper, a community gardener and a guide with Takaya Tours, a First Nations eco-tourism venture.The presentation

is on from noon till 4 p.m. Admission is free.

ARE YOU A GAMER? The Microsoft store at Metropolis at Metrotown is hosting a Halo 5 tournament on Sunday, Aug. 6 from noon till 5 p.m. The tourney starts at 1 p.m. Players who compete in one event will be eligible to participate in a raffle to win one of five Halo loot crates. All skill levels welcome. Spaces are limited, so

THINGS TO DO WEEKEND Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

RSVP at tinyurl.com/ HaloRegistration.

TRY SOME YOGA at Brentwood Town Centre on Sunday, Aug. 6.This

community yoga class is led byYoga Spirit & Wellness every Sunday from 10 to 11 a.m. No experience is needed. Participation is by donation. Attend 10 classes and receive a free gift.The

mall is at 4567 Lougheed Hwy.

CELEBRATE SUMMER with MP Peter Julian and MLA Raj Chouhan at their annual barbecue on Saturday, Aug. 5 at Edmonds Park. From noon till 2 p.m., there will be free hot dogs and refreshments, live music and face painting for the kids. Bring a lawn chair and a water bottle. To RSVP, visit tinyurl.com/ SummerBarbecue.The park

is at 7433 Humphries Ave.

JUST A REMINDER Monday, Aug. 7 is B.C. Day. Check out the Burnaby Village Museum for all the fun, including kids’ crafts, live entertainment and more. Drop in anytime between 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Gate admission is free. The village is at 6501 Deer Lake Ave. Send your weekend suggestions to Tereza, tverenca@ burnabynow.com.

16 FRIDAY August 4, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow

Learn to make the perfect burger this summer Chef Dez

ON COOKING editorial@burnabynow.com

We are just over one month into summer, and many of us rely on our barbecues as our main cooking devices this time of year. Hamburgers are always a favourite, but there are still countless people that purchase frozen premade burgers instead of making them from scratch.Therefore it is my quest to give you some great ideas for perfecting the homemade burger patty. There are several accounts for where the name “hamburger” is derived, but the most common seems to be from Hamburg, Germany; where people often had what was called a “Hamburg Steak.” It consisted of shredded beef mixed with onions and different spices. Many people today will rely on the burger toppings, rather than the patty itself, to create a flavourful burger. I myself like to focus on the patty first and then accentuate with toppings. It is

much easier to complement something if it already tastes good on its own. Let's start with the selection of meats to use.There are many burgers made with ingredients other than beef, such as chicken, turkey, salmon and even veggie burgers, but I will stick

… sirloin thus offers more robust meat ﬂavour and is somewhat tender

to the traditional focus of beef for the purpose of this column. Instead of settling for simple ground beef at your supermarket, head off to your local butcher instead.There you will find a number of choices such as ground sirloin and ground chuck as well as a couple grades of ground beef.

Lean ground beef is the most common choice for consumers because it seems to represent the best value. It typically has no more than 17 per cent fat, but because of this fat content the finished burger has more flavour and moisture than extra-lean ground beef. Extra-lean ground beef has no more than 10 per cent fat content.This not only makes it a leaner choice but a healthier one as well. Nutritionists will tell you that if you enjoy eating burgers, then extra-lean ground beef in moderation is a great way to help reduce saturated animal fats. If you find it's too lean, then one could always add a small amount of healthier olive oil to your burger mix. Ground sirloin is exactly what the name states. Regular, lean and extra-lean ground beef come from a variety of different cuts of beef, but ground sirloin is only derived from the primal loin and sub-primal sirloin areas of the cow. Ground sirloin thus offers more robust meat flavour

Meaty goodness: The first step in making the perfect hamburger is choosing the right meat. Chef Dez recommends a trip to the butcher shop, where you’ll find a number of choices beyond the typical supermarket ground beef. PHOTO ISTOCK

and is somewhat tender, but leaner yet than the above mentioned ground beef options. Ground chuck, I feel, is the best option. It is from the shoulder area of the cow and has a much better balance of meat and fat, as well as more richness of beef

flavour than any other option. At around 20 per cent, it has more fat than lean ground beef, but it is important to remember that when it comes to your palate, not your waistline, fat is your friend as it offers more flavour and juiciness. Because of its meaty flavour,

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ground chuck is also a popular choice for meatballs.To create even more complex, unique flavour try mixing ground chuck with ground pork at a 50/50 ratio. Chef Dez is a chef, writer and host.Visit him at www. chefdez.com.

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18 FRIDAY August 4, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow

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RABBITS ON THE RUN Instead of getting goodies from the Easter bunny in 1993, chocolatier Charlie Sigvardsen was relieved of $2,000 worth of chocolate bunnies and eggs by window-smashing bandits right before the holiday that spring. Sigvardsen arrived at his shop, Charlie’s Chocolate Factory, at 8:30 a.m. on Good Friday to find the window on the front door smashed. Missing were five $100 bunnies, eight $50 bunnies and two big baskets full of chocolates. One witness to the break-in – a large chocolate bunny – suffered a poked-out eye. While the theft was the biggest in the company’s history, Sigvardsen said he was glad the culprits didn’t make a mess of his store or rob it while his staff were there. PHOTO NOW FILES

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9 Burnaby Neighbourhood House is hosting its annual street party and barbecue from 4 to 7:30 p.m. at 4460 Beresford St. There will be a bouncy castle, face painting, cotton candy, music and games. A hotdog, chips and a drink can be purchased for $2. All ages welcome. SATURDAY, AUG. 12 Burnaby Neighbourhood House invites gardeners to their growing micro greens and sprouts indoor class. On from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Admission is free. Meet at education plot 256, 7528 Meadow Ave. To register, contact bnhcommunitygarden@ gmail.com. THURSDAY, AUG. 10 Willingdon Centre’s annual community fair is on from 5 to 8 p.m. at Willingdon Community Centre, 1491 Carleton Ave. There will be games, a barbecue, a preschool play area, a live band, displays, a pop-up library, a free Zumba class at 7 p.m., crafts and more. Phone: 604-297-4526. 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, exercise, massage, therapeutic touch, etc. Foot care will be available by appointment. Info at 604297-4901. FRIDAY, AUG. 11 TO 13 One Love Westcoast Festival, featuring Afro Latino and Reggae cultures and music. There’s a VIP concert on Aug. 11 at the Rickshaw Theatre (254 E. Hastings St., Vancouver). Aug. 12 and 13, the festival moves to Swangard Stadium. The all-ages event will have musical performances, food trucks, a market place and information kiosks. Full access pass and early bird tickets are now on sale at myshowpass.com – One Love Westcoast Festival. For more information, visit facebook.com/ onelovewestcoast2017. THURSDAY, AUG. 17 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, exercise, massage, therapeutic touch, etc. A presentation will be done at 10 a.m. on how to better manage chronic conditions. Info: 604-297-4901.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 4, 2017 19

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Large vegetable platters

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Look for the Ad Match message in store for the items we’ve actively matched. Plus, we’ll match any major competitor’s flyer item if you show us! *we match prices & Guaranteed Lowest Prices Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ flyer items. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s flyer advertisement. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and in the case of fresh produce, meat, seafood and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us). We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this program at any time.

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Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. No rainchecks. No substitutions on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/™ The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2017 Loblaws Inc. * we match prices! Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ flyer items. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s flyer advertisement. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and in the case of fresh produce, meat, seafood and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us). We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this program at any time. Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.

20 FRIDAY August 4, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Sportsnow

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

Burnaby sets sights on beating Shamrocks With one goal already accomplished, the Lakers expect a tough challenge against a veteranVictoria team

Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

All those special ‘firsts’ in life have a habit of folding into one – that first tooth, those first steps, that first broken heart. The Burnaby Lakers have lost many a tooth, stumbled and picked themselves up, and gone through seasons of disappointment, all in search of boxla respectability. Tuesday’s victory – 16-2 over the Langley Thunder – gave them a taste of just that coveted reward, clinching the club’s its first Western Lacrosse Association regular season title. A monumental accomplishment for a long suffering, 27-year-old franchise. But the best, they offer, is yet to come.

We’re a better team now, and it’s that simple. We want more.

Burnaby, who posted a 12-51 record, opened the WLA semifinal last night (past the NOW’s deadline) at home, facing perennial power Victoria Shamrocks in a best-of-seven showdown.What they’ve done over the past three months, has set out some lofty expectations. Expectations that the players are eager to fulfill. “I’ve been part of the foundation for the last nine years, so this is awesome,” remarked veteran transition player Shaun Dhaliwal. “It’s only one step into the direction we’re trying to go but, coming to this team (in 2009) with a few guys, when we were 2-18 and a bottom-of-the-league team. It has been a grind, lots of hard work and commitment every year. “To build this and bring in so many excellent players is so rewarding.Tomorrow morning I’ll look at the standings with us in

first place and feel so good.” Key roster moves, most done by since-fired head coach Jim Milligan, addressed needs on defence, offence and transition.The Lakers’ attempt at a home-run hit prior to Milligan’s hiring, when they peeled off a list of draft picks to acquire the B.C. playing rights to hometown product Nick Bilic and Ontario native Mark Matthews, added nothing to the dressing room when Bilic was lost to a knee injury suffered late in the National Lacrosse League season, and Matthews’ Ontario rights holder refused to send him westward. But it did show a new resolve on the part of management to go all-in. Upon his hiring, Milligan followed that up by recruiting a handful of key Ontario products and implementing a more intense gameplan that the players appeared to embrace.While Milligan’s removal from the coaching duties, and his subsequent decision to hand over his managing title as well, created a detour and potential dissension, the players to their credit didn’t let it stop them from their intended target. And a league title was just the first step. “That (regular season title) was our first goal at the beginning of the year and we’ll enjoy this until we get out of here tonight, then it’s onto the next one,” Burnaby captain Robert Church said after the game. “Goal No. 2 is getting past the first round, then No. 3, to the Mann Cup.The big goal all year is to win the (Mann Cup), but that’s a long way away.We have to take it one step at a time.” Victoria presents a major challenge. Despite dropping their final three games of the season, the Shamrocks are loaded with playoff experience. Standouts Corey Small, who led all scorers with 38 goals and 88 points, and Rhys Duch demand attention.The Shamrock defence and netminding may have hit some rough waters in the past month, but there are still numerous pieces from the 2015 Mann Cup champions

Full steam ahead: Burnaby Lakers captain Robert Church, centre, barrels towards the Langley net on Tuesday in a game where the Lakers would steamroll to a 16-2 victory, capturing the organization’s first-ever Western Lacrosse Association regular season title. The next test is against Victoria, in a best-of-seven semifinal that began Thursday in Burnaby. PHOTO CHUNG CHOW

aboard the roster. Prior to the last three games, where Victoria gave up 40 goals, its defence stood as one of the best in the league. Burnaby is as well-positioned for that next test as it can be, said president Ed Safarik. “(Against) Victoria, they can’t let up. If they play strong defence and keep track of (Corey) Small and (Rhys) Duch, they have a good chance. A real good chance,” said Safarik, who has 14 years invested in the club.

“The difference seems to be that this (Lakers) team is playing for each other.You don’t see a lot of selfish play out there.” “It’s going to be a different season going into Victoria, and we know that,” added Dhaliwal. “Bear Mountain is probably the hardest rink to play in, but getting some games in there and winning in there we know we can do this. We’ve done it before. “We’re a better team now, and it’s that simple.We want more.”

The series continues Saturday in Victoria, and returns to the Copeland rink for a 6 p.m. faceoff on Monday. Game 4 goes Aug. 9 in Victoria. All games start at 6 p.m. If necessary, the series will continue on Aug. 11 (in Burnaby), Aug. 13 (in Victoria) and Aug. 15 (in Burnaby). READ MORE ON THE LAKERS’ TITLE-CLINCHING WIN AT WWW.BURNABYNOW.COM

Team B.C. hopes diamond success helps grow game B.C. expects tough road in defending its national women’s baseball title

Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

You won’t find them on any bubblegum cards or bobblehead dolls, but the players who will be donning caps and catching mitts to represent B.C. at the 2017 Canadian Women’s Invitational Baseball Championships this weekend are all one of a kind. The defending national champions, B.C. has all the bases covered when it comes to talent, experience and dedication.What manager Ken Mac-

Kenzie hopes they achieve is beyond the Windsor, Ont. diamond, but as a clarion to every corner of the province. As terrific as this team is, he mused, imagine how much better it could be if there were more games to hone the players’ skills, more competition to push them? Heck, just public knowledge that girls and women can play hardball if the want? “They’ve got women’s teams back east playing baseball -- not softball, baseball. It’s baseball,” said MacKenzie. “It’s a secret that’s got to get more

exposure (in B.C.), it’s got to get out there into the communities. It’s got to be picked up – there’s just not enough playing.” The North Vancouver coach says the media attention pitcher/outfielder Claire Eccles received this summer playing with the Victoria Harbourcats should be a major boost in inspiring girls to pick up the glove. A lefthanded knuckleballer who was the first woman to play in the West Coast circuit – and first to record a win – Eccles gained Continued on page 21

Down and out: Team B.C. base runner and SFU grad Marina DeAngelis, left, dives back to first during the team’s final prep last week for this week’s Canadian Women’s Invitational Baseball Championships in Windsor. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 4, 2017 21

Sportsnow

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

Girls baseball got boost from Eccles’ breakthrough Continued from page 20 University last year, was a Norththe kind of experience that will west Athletic Association softonly be a benefit on the Windsor ball regional all-star, along with diamond this weekend. New West-born teammate Niki The squad, which held its fiBoyd, as members of Douglas nal warm-up test last weekend at College four years ago. Both were Robert Burnaby Park against an groomed through the Sands BaseOver-45 Lower Mainland league ball Academy in North Delta. all-star squad, has its share of inThe team’s roster covers a triguing stories. Catcher and broad age gap from 17-yearpitcher Amanold Kensi Renneda Asay scored a of Kelowna It’s a secret that’s berg Brown Universito 46-year-old Jaki ty scholarship for got to get more Braidwood, a Cohockey and played mox Valley teacher. exposure... softball at the Ivy Softball was the League school bestarting point, or fore transferring to a transfer post, for UBC.The Prince most because that’s George native has been a member where girls and young women are of the Canadian women’s baseball offered more opportunities. Most program since 2005. have come to baseball not because Eccles was front-and-centre on they were thrown into it as youngmany newscasts for making the sters – although you will find a Harbourcats, and like Asay, a key handful who grew up toeing the member of Canada’s silver medal pitching rubber as players on traresult in baseball at both the 2015 ditional boys teams – but because Pan Am Games and 2016 World they have a passion for it. championships in South Korea. “We have 12 ladies here, the unMary Harding, of Layritz, is one der-21 (team in competition) has of a handful of Canadian females 11 or 12 and at the younger levels over the past 20 years who helped they’re having to go through trytheir Little League teams advance outs and cuts. Hopefully it’s startto the Williamsport World Seing there, and maybe with Claire’s ries. Burnaby’s Marina DeAngelis, achievement and everything else who graduated from Simon Fraser maybe interest will become a little

Final out: Members of Team B.C., from left, Burnaby’s Marina DeAngelis, and Langley twins Stacy and Emily Fournier, celebrate the final out after the final exhibition test against a men’s over-45 squad at Robert Burnaby Park PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

larger all the way through.” MacKenzie said this group could be in tough to repeat, with talent pools in Ontario and Alberta larger and playing together longer, but would never question their try level. “When we won last year we were 6-0 in the tournament and

our first five games were absolute gems,” said MacKenzie. “Our pitching was really, really good and our defence was the same.We got many timely hits and we just didn’t make many mistakes.We’re going to have a tough act to follow this year to duplicate that.” The tournament, which start-

ed Thursday in Windsor, features four provincial teams – Alberta, B.C., Ontario and Quebec – as well as a team of 20-and-under prospects whose players hail from six different provinces (although six of the 15 players are from Ontario; three from B.C.).

The next game will tell us.

Saturday, August 5 at BC Place

Visit bclions.com for more details.

4PM KICKOFF

22 FRIDAY August 4, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

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LANDSCAPING Greenworx Redevelopment Inc. Paver stones, Hedges driveways/patios, ponds & walls, returfing, demos, yard/perimeter drainage, jack hammering. Old pools filled in, concrete cutting.

604.782.4322 LAWN & GARDEN BC GARDENING 25 Years Exp.

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GREEN THUMB

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RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT FRASERVIEW RENO’S

Complete Reno’s Roof to basement, Kitchen, Framing, Plumbing etc. 15 yrs exp, Insured ~No Job too Small~ J@9I '?)B#"%B+'>)

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PAINTING/ WALLPAPER BEST EXTERIOR Painters in Town!

MASTER BRUSHES

PAINTING (25 yrs exp.) 3FE 7=M_%@[ RM%]@ ` 1FD!P ^M]B'%EO / >FM@B ` 6.EM%DB for $250 each room. 778-545-0098 604-377-5423 . Masterbrushespainting.com

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24 FRIDAY August 4, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

WEEK LONG SALE DAY ENDS AUGUST 7TH

NEW 2017 FORD FIESTA

#173802

LOW PAYMENTS ON NEW1

17,410*

#173010

Own me for

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14,000 !

130

NEW 2017 FORD ESCAPE

36,326*

Lease for

199

/BW 7

SAVE

4,758

FROM MRSP

/BW 4

YOUR EMPLOYEE PRICE

NEW 2017 FORD EDGE ECOBOOST

IN TOTAL PRICE ADJUSTMENTS

YOUR EMPLOYEE PRICE

20,573

FROM MRSP

Save up to

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9,823

YOUR EMPLOYEE PRICE

NEW 2017 FORD FOCUS SE

NEW 2017 FORD F150 XLT SUPERCREW 4X4

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YOUR EMPLOYEE PRICE

40,081*

Lease me for

214

/BW 8

NEW 2017 FORD EXPLORER XLT

Up to

1,000 ! 3

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3,816

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FOR COSTCO MEMBERS

#174633

YOUR EMPLOYEE PRICE

24,563

125

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/BW 5

NEW 2017 FORD MUSTANG COUPE

#173594

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26,774*

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#175076

42,273*

NEW 2017 FORD F350 XLT SUPERCREW 4X4 DIESEL

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/BW 6

YOUR EMPLOYEE PRICE

61,182*

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or call toll free: 1-888-234-2525 shop 24/7 at: www.keywestford.com

Call or Text Nick 778-241-8550 Gurj: 604-825-0643

301 Stewardson Way, New Westminster, BC DL#7485

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE PACKAGE

123PT SAFETY AND MECHANICAL INSPECTION 30 DAY / 2000KM EXCHANGE POLICY 6 MONTH NO CHARGE WARRANTY FULL CARPROOF ACCIDENT HISTORY

1. Applies to 2017 Ford models and based on approved credit. 2. Refers to stock # 178053 3. On most 2017/2018 ford models. 4. Based on selling price of $20,573, 84 mths, 3.99% OAC, $2500 DP 5. Based on selling price of $24,563, 60 mths, 2.99% OAC, $2000 DP, LEV $8604.48 on a ultra low kms lease. 6. Based on selling price of $26,774, 72 mths, 2.99% OAC, $2000 DP. 7. Based on selling price of $36,326, 48 mths, 3.49% OAC, $1700 DP, LEV $17536.82 on a low km lease. 8. Based on a selling price of $40,081, 60 mths, 1.49% OAC, LEV $14,348.48 on a ultra low km lease. 9. Based on a selling price of $62182, 48 mths, 3.99% OAC, $1500 DP, LEV $26120.88 on a low km lease. All payments do not include $599 doc fee, levy or taxes. * Employee Price is net of all Ford incentives but does not include $599 doc fee, levy or taxes. Vehicle may not be exactly as shown. Ad expires August 7, 2017

/BW 9

SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT

OR APPLY ONLINE: KEYWESTFORD.COM/CREDIT-APP

604-256-8490

399

DAVID OUSTED’S

PREFERRED CAR DEALER