Burnaby Now August 18 2017 by Burnaby Now

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One Love festival in photos

FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 2017

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Burnaby firefighters carry a dog rescued from a burning Balmoral Street apartment building back to its owners after treating it with oxygen. A threealarm blaze broke out in a third-floor apartment shortly before 9 a.m. Wednesday morning, smokedamaging the top floor and scorching two units. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

Man, dog rescued by Burnaby ﬁreﬁghters Seven engines, three ladder trucks and 45 firefighters fight blaze at three-storey apartment building Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

A man trapped on a balcony and a small white dog caught in a smoky apartment are safe after a three-alarm fire at a Burnaby apartment buildingWednesday morning. The Burnaby Fire Department was called to the blaze at a three-storey walk-up at 7040 Balmoral St. just before 9 a.m. Crews arrived to find a man trapped by thick smoke on a third-floor balcony at the

front of the 44-unit building. While one engine hooked up to the nearest hydrant, another threw up a ladder and rescued the man, according to fire Chief Joe Robertson. The fire had started in a third-floor apartment at the back of the building, he said. Resident Gianni Carino said his father woke him just before 9 a.m. and told him he smelled smoke. Carino then went into the hall, he said, and saw his next door neighbour, who told him the fire had started on

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Crews rescued one pet, a Maltese dog named Song, left behind when its owners scrambled to get out of the building. After giving the pup oxygen, firefighters handed it back to its owner, Sunny Kim. “Firefighter is awesome,” she said. “They take the smoke out, even with the dog. … I’m so glad.” Seven engines, three ladder trucks and about 45 firefighters responded to the blaze, which scorched two units and smoke-damaged the entire third floor.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 18, 2017 3

Citynow ONE LOVE FESTIVAL

DIVERSITY:

Folks descended on Swangard Stadium on Aug. 12 and 13 for the One Love Westcoast Festival. This was the first time the 17th annual event was held in Burnaby. Its previous home had been Trout Lake. The festival featured reggae and Afro/Latin entertainment. Clockwise from top left: Lucia Delgado Bradley, 4, plays with her bubble maker; N’Didi Cascade raps on stage; spoken word artist Justin Bige performs; a yummy chicharrone was among the many food offerings; Pauline Mah (left), Martha Sperschneider and Rida Garcia show off tea towels and soaps; Impacto takes to the stage; and 10-year-old Summer Peters is surrounded by bubbles. PHOTOS LISA KING

One Love fest makes debut at Swangard Swangard Stadium played host to the One Love Westcoast Festival on Aug. 12 and 13, a event that celebrates Afro/Latin cultures. The two-day festival has been running for 17 years. It moved from Trout Lake to Burnaby this year because of security reasons, according to organiz-

er and founder Ana David. “No matter how many volunteers, how many people we hired, how many undercover police, we didn’t know when something was going to happen because (Trout Lake) is big,” she told the NOW. The debut in Burnaby was “mind-

blowing amazing,” added David. There were seven food booths, a marketplace and a total of 16 shows. “We already have bands lined up for next year,” she said, noting she’ll be in Calgary this week to network with other Latino and reggae festival organizers.

4 FRIDAY August 18, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Citynow 2017 B.C. ELECTION EXPENSE REPORTS

Hey, big spenders: Lee tops election list Liberal candidates Steve Darling and Garrison Duke have yet to file their financial reports

Richard Lee $141,567

Katrina Chen $127,846

trina Chen spent $127,846. The province’s new minister of state for child care received nearly $47,000 in individual, corporate and union donations.The New Democrats topped Chen’s account with $101,179. Punk rocker Joe Keithley, who ran for the B.C. Greens, spent $14,854.The Greens pitched in $6,764 and he declared $2,715 of his own money. In Burnaby-Deer Lake, the Liberals backed Kar-

Anne Kang $109,594

en Wang with $99,495 (she collected $930 in individual and corporate contributions). In total, she spent $107,745. Wang lost to NDP candidate Anne Kang, who cited $109,594 in expenditures. Most of Kang’s cash flow was covered by the New Democrats, with a chunk ($9,549) covered by unions. Rick McGowan, who ran for the Greens, ran a campaign that cost $1,445, which was mostly paid for

Karen Wang $107,745

Steve Darling has not yet filed

by the party. Burnaby-Edmonds NDP incumbent Raj Chouhan claimed $85,353 in expenses, with all but $2,726 coming from the NDP.The report notes a $2,600 donation was made by Gateway Casinos. Meanwhile, Green MLA hopeful Valentine Wu spent $3,130 on his campaign, which was covered by party coffers. Liberal candidates Steve Darling (Burnaby-

Garrison Duke has not yet filed

Lougheed) and Garrison Duke (Burnaby-Edmonds) have yet to submit their financial reports.The filing deadline was Aug. 8. Darling and Duke have until Sept. 7 to submit their documents with a late filing fee of $500. Should a candidate not file at all, they can’t run in the next general election.To avoid disqualification from running again, a candidate would need to foot a $10,000 bill after the Sept. 7 deadline.

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Former Liberal MLA Richard Lee spent the most money on his re-election campaign when compared to the other candidates who ran in Burnaby’s four ridings. According to financial reports released by Elections B.C. this week, Lee, who lost the riding of Burnaby North to NDP candidate Janet Routledge by 2,157 votes, spent $141,567. All of that money came from the B.C. Liberal Party. Routledge spent $99,720, receiving $87,196 from the B.C. NDP and another $14,113 from unions. Green candidate Peter Hallschmid expended a total of $1,144, dollars that were provided by his party. In the Burnaby-Lougheed riding, NDP MLA Ka-

When reached by the NOW, Darling’s campaign manager George Psefteas said they’re taking “a little extra time.” “As you would understand, the time of year means people are in and out of town and we wanted to ensure that everything was done correctly, so we are taking a little extra time to ensure full and accurate completion,” he wrote in an email. Justine Galo, Duke’s campaign manager, noted her team is in the process of submitting its numbers before the late deadline. “It took us a while to actually get our financial agent who was also working fulltime as a bookkeeper. ... It’s coming together.There’s just a few more things we want to make sure are all added up and accounted for,” she said. ON NOW AT YOUR BC CHEVROLET DEALERS. Chevrolet.ca 1-800-GM-DRIVE. Chevrolet is a brand of General Motors of Canada. * Lease based on a purchase price of $26,774 for a 2018 Equinox LS FWD, includes $500 GM Card Application Bonus. Bi-weekly payment is $130 for 60 months at 2.5% lease rate on approved credit to qualiﬁed retail customers by GM Financial. The $65 weekly payment is calculated by dividing the bi-weekly payments of $130. Annual kilometer limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometer. $1,000 down payment required. Payment may vary depending on down payment trade. Total obligation is $17,860 plus applicable taxes. Option to purchase at lease end is $11,232. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Offer applies to qualiﬁed retail customer in the BC Chevrolet Dealer Marketing Association area only on select vehicles delivered from August 1 to 31, 2017. ** Offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Card (GM Card) or current Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Cardholders. Credit is a manufacturer-to-consumer incentive (tax inclusive), valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2017 model year Chevrolet, and credit value depends on model purchased: $500 credit available on 2018 Equinox. Offer is transferable to a family member living within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) to verify eligibility.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 18, 2017 5

Citynow

City acquires properties for park expansion Municipality has purchased a fourplex to help add sports court space to ErnieWinch Park A fourplex at the northeast corner of the park was recently bought by the municipality, to go along with the purchase of the lot beside it in the last few years. Dave Ellenwood, director of the city’s parks, recreation

Grant Granger

ggranger@burnabynow.com

Ernie Winch Park in southeast Burnaby could get a new sports court with the city’s purchase of a 13th Avenue property.

and cultural services department, said a sports court could be installed at that corner of the park. “We have a park development plan, and we’ve had the plan in place, with a few little changes, for a decade.

We could put sport courts, or we could leave it as passive recreation area. But I think the plan is we’re going to make a decision on whether to put the sports court on there,” said Ellenwood. “We try to make these things for multi-sport, but it would be mostly for basketball. “It’s a great sort of free

access recreation amenity for kids that can just drop in and play.” The acquisition of the two properties means all of the lots along 13th have been acquired, but two lots on the 14th Avenue side still have residences on them. “There were actually six houses along there (13th Avenue) that were

in the park land-acquisition program since Ernie Winch Park was first identified through the community planning process by the community as a place they wanted to be purchased for park,” said Ellenwood. Making room for the park dates back to 1975, according to Heritage Continued on page 10

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6 FRIDAY August 18, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Opinion now OUR VIEW

We can no longer meet hate with silence

The more that headlines show us the horror of the hate to the south of us, the more we hear folks asking: “What can we do about all of this insanity?” There’s no easy answer to that question, and we won’t pretend to be experts. What we do know, however, is that we can’t pretend the insanity isn’t happening.We can’t pretend it could never happen here, as though the 49th parallel represents some mystical

force field holding back intolerance, bigotry and hate. It’s here already. If you’ve been keeping silent, now’s the time to find your voice. Now’s the time to call out hate and intolerance in all its forms – whether that’s an off-handed slur by your racist uncle or an offensive Facebook discussion started by a casual acquaintance. Don’t just ignore the slur. Don’t just scroll past the discussion.

Engage it.Take it on. Confront it. Do so politely and gently, if that’s your style, but whatever you do, stop pretending that casual hate, casual ignorance, casual bigotry is OK because, well, Uncle Josiah has always been like that and you can’t change him anyway. Maybe you can’t change him. But you’ll never know if you don’t try. Now’s the time to make yourself seen and heard. Attend a rally.Write a letter

to the editor.Write to your politicians – civic, provincial and federal – to make it clear Canadians want their leaders to stand up in defence of the inclusivity and diversity we pride ourselves on as a nation. Now’s the time to educate the next generation.Teach your children – in age-appropriate ways – that there are people in the world who hate others just because of the colour of their skin or the religion they practise.

Teach them that hate is not acceptable.Teach them – by word and by example – that the world is a diverse place, full of people of all races and cultures and religions and gender identities and backgrounds, and that people are people, no matter what. Now’s the time to educate yourself. If you don’t know what all the fuss is about, find out. If you don’t know how the events of the world are affecting your

neighbours, your friends, your co-workers, ask. Discuss the issues. Read informed and intelligent articles. Share the information you find so others can be informed too. And above all, don’t live in denial. Don’t stick your head in the sand and tell yourself this will all go away. It won’t. Not unless we all work together to make it so.

MY VIEW LES LEYNE

Is this the end of big money?

Likely the last report on the big-money era of B.C. politics was released Tuesday, and it shows the major parties are hitting up union and corporate donors right to the end. Elections B.C. released the parties’ fundraising and spending-disclosure statements covering the election campaign.They show unions and corporations piled millions of dollars into the B.C. Liberal and NDP coffers from January until the May election.

When the legislation takes effect, all that money will be gone

The NDP collected more than $3 million from unions from January until election day, while B.C. Liberals took in more than $4 million from corporations. Greens voluntarily gave up accepting money from either sector last year, so all their donations were from individuals.They brought in far less than the others. Developments after the vote almost guarantee those tried-and-true revenue sources will be off-limits in the near future.The NDP and the Greens campaigned to outlaw such donations. After the NDP and Greens agreed to cooperate, the B.C. Liberals reversed course in a bid to break up the agreement and joined

them in promising a ban. So when the legislature resumes next month, with campaign-finance reform a top priority, all three parties in the house are on record as supporting the idea. The open-chequebook era is over, but Tuesday’s report shows it will end on a high note. The NDP cashed a single $500,000 cheque from United Steelworkers president Leo Gerard on April 4, following a $250,000 one the previous fall. A few weeks later, Liberals highlighted the Canadian-born Gerard’s presence in a photo-op with U.S. President Donald Trump.The NDP also got tens of thousands more from Steelworker Canadian locals. The party got more than $200,000 from the B.C. Government and Service Employees’ Union, and a similar amount from the Hospital Employees’ Union. Canadian Union of Public Employees’ locals topped the $200,000 mark, as well. The B.C. Federation of Labour and the International Union of Operating Engineers also gave generously. B.C. Liberals got to the $4-million mark in corporate donations by way of 1,148 donations, with $111,000 from West Fraser Mills as one of the largest. When the anticipated legislation takes effect, all that money will be gone, with a cap on individual donations likely included. It will lead to the disappearance of millions of dollars in revenue that the mainstream parties have relied on for years. Continued on page 7

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

They matched their words with deeds, which is inspiring to us all. Kennedy Stewart, story page 9

ARCHIVE 2001

LARA GRAHAM

PAT TRACY

DAVID GORDON-SMITH

Publisher

Editor

Digital sales director

lgraham@burnabynow.com

ptracy@burnabynow.com

dgordon-smith@burnabynow.com

Woman fights off kidnapper A 33-year-old woman successfully fought off a wouldbe kidnapper in an underground parking lot in May. She was heading back to her car when she noticed a minivan parked next to her vehicle. As she was loading her groceries, a man came up behind her, wrapped his arms around her waist and threw her into the van through the sliding door. He then tried to close the door, but the woman managed to scream and fight him off. Her attacker eventually gave up and jumped into the driver’s seat, allowing the woman to escape just as passersby arrived to help.

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

CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2013

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.

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 18, 2017 7

Opinionnow Will parties learn to do more with less?

they become illegal, despite all three parties being on the same page that they’re wrong. He said once the reforms kick in, the major parties will have to learn to do more Continued from page 6 with less. Maybe so, but the other alternative is to B.C. Liberals opposed changing the system find more money from other sources. Refoon the grounds that taxpayers would likely cusing fundraising on individuals is one opbe forced to make up the shortfall. tion, and it’s something federal ConservaThen the Liberal throne speech in June tives did well. Government financing is also acknowledged “more should have been a potential source.The federal system ran done sooner” on political and democrat11 years with per-vote subsidies before the ic reform. So former premier Christy Clark Harper government endpromised comprehensive the practice in 2015. reform that also included It’s hard to imagine edThe federal NDP, bans on money from outB.C. parties Greens and Bloc Québéside B.C. and from fedcois have pushed for a reeral parties, and a ban on trimming their turn of the subsidy, but loans from anyone other budgets to match the federal Liberals have than banks. resisted. Ontario reWhen the crackdown their upcoming vamped campaign financtakes effect, it will likelosses ing and brought in a perly take the NDP and the vote subsidy for parties Liberals down closer to last year. the Green level of fundIt’s hard to imagine raising.The major parB.C. parties trimming ties listed a combined $17 their budgets to match their upcoming lossmillion in donations from January to May, es.They’ll look elsewhere, and the governwhile the Greens raised $838,000. ment is the easiest source to replace those Green Party communications director lost millions. Stefan Jonsson said the party was massively Les Leyne is a provincial affairs writer for the outspent during the campaign but managed Victoria Times Colonist. to triple its seat count. He said the Greens are disappointed donations from unions and corporations will carry on right until 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.

ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENTS PUBLIC HEARING The Council of the City of Burnaby hereby gives notice that it will hold a Public Hearing

MONDAY, 2017 AUGUST 28 AT 6:00 PM in the Council Chamber, Burnaby City Hall, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C., V5G 1M2 to receive representations in connection with the following proposed amendments to “Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965”. 1) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 29, 2017 - Bylaw No. 13785 Rez . #16-52 Portion of 9855 Austin Road From:

CD Comprehensive Development District (based on Lougheed Town Centre Core Area Master Plan and Lougheed Town Centre Plan as guidelines)

To:

Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C3 General Commercial District, RM5s Multiple Family Residential District, Lougheed Core Area Master Plan, and Lougheed Town Centre Plan as guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Lougheed Town Centre – Phase 1 Tower 3” prepared by GBL Architects Inc.)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of the third of four residential towers on the Lougheed Core Area Phase 1 site within the Lougheed Town Centre Core 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 August 28 and contain the writer’s name and address which will become a part of the public record. The Director Planning and Building’s report and related information respecting the zoning bylaw amendment is available for public examination at the offices of the Planning Department, 3rd floor, in Burnaby City Hall. Copies of the proposed bylaw 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 August 15 to 2017 August 28.

NO PRESENTATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY COUNCIL AFTER THE CONCLUSION OF THE PUBLIC HEARING D. Back CITY CLERK

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Citynow

Woman sues school district over fall on ice

GREEN POWER:

Three-year-old Calum Zwiers looks pleased with the performance of his vegetable racer during the annual Zucchini Races event held Saturday, Aug. 12 at the Burnaby Artisan Farmers Market. The market holds the event every year, giving youngsters a chance to build vehicles out of vegetables and then try them out on a “race course” ramp. The market continues on Saturdays in the north parking lot at Burnaby City Hall, 4949 Canada Way, through October. See www. artisanmarkets. ca for details.

Court filing says pedestrian suffered a broken hip in a December fall near Kitchener Elementary School for their understanding and support during the challenging weather. The school district’s 56 sites encompass many kilometres of stairs, sidewalks, parking lots and roofs, Burton said, and the district hired extra contractors to help with snow and ice removal. The district prioritized clearing snow from school entrances, drop-off zones and parking lots, and sanding and salting the same, according to Burton. “Thankfully this type of snow accumulation is not common in Metro Vancouver, and hopefully this will not happen again any time soon,” Burton said. The chair said the school board would review its procedures and meet with the city to discuss its snow removal priorities.

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A Vancouver woman is suing the Burnaby school district for a fractured hip and other injuries she alleges she sustained slipping on ice outside of a North Burnaby elementary school. Marian Wagner was walking near Kitchener Elementary School on Dec. 15 at about 9 a.m. in a “careful and prudent manner,” according to a notice of civil claim filed in B.C. Supreme Court Aug. 11, when she slipped on a patch of ice and fell, fracturing her left hip. Wagner alleges the slip and the resulting injuries were caused by the school district’s negligence, including “failing to have adequate resources and supplies available to maintain the lands

and premises during a prolonged winter event” and “failing to respond to previous incidents of injury due to ice on the lands and premises, despite repeated notification.” The Vancouver woman is now seeking damages for loss of past and future income and earning capacity, as well as past and future care costs and special damages. None of the allegations has been tested or proven in court, and the school district had not filed a response by press time. Burnaby saw record snowfalls this winter, and city and school district crews struggled to keep up with snow and ice removal. At a public school board meeting in January, board chair Ron Burton thanked parents, students and staff

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 18, 2017 9

Citynow

Pipeline protest cyclists wind up summer trek Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

A bike ride from Ottawa to Burnaby to protest the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion wasn’t all smooth sailing for a pair of McGill University students, but both say it was definitely worth it. Alison Gu and Sarah Mitchell set off from Parliament Hill on June 24, determined to ride to Burnaby (Gu’s hometown and the terminus of the Trans Mountain pipeline) and raise money for Pull Together, a campaign supporting First Nations and their legal battles against Kinder Morgan. Only three days into the trek, however, Mitchell crashed her bike riding down a gravelly hill, and the two 20-year-olds had to cool their heels in Petawawa for three days while her bike got fixed. “I was pretty shaken up,” Mitchell told the NOW. The pair had always planned to skip a particular-

ly dangerous stretch of road between Sudbury and Winnipeg, but after the crash they decided to get a ride to Sudbury from Mitchell’s parents, take a train to Winnipeg and start again from there. In total, they ended up cycling about 3,000 kilometres and arrived at Gu’s parents’ house in Burnaby last Thursday (Aug. 10). Riding between 80 to 100 kilometres per day, the pair encountered more than a few challenging surprises besides the crash. “Manitoba and Saskatchewan are not as flat as people think,” Gu said. And, while the pair got a lot of encouraging honks along the way, they also got their share of angry ones from motorists in the mountain passes, where narrow shoulders forced them to ride on the highway. Overall, though, the kindness of strangers and the natural beauty along the route far outweighed the difficulties, according to Gu.

At a diner in St. Lazare, Man., for example, a man described by Gu as a “Trump supporter,” struck up a conversation with them and proceeded to disagree with them on everything from the pipeline to LGBTQ rights. “That was a frustrating conversation,” Gu said, “but at the end of it he was like, ‘Well, let me check out your site. I’ll donate.’” He then paid for their meal. Having face-to-face conversations with people who didn’t share her views was among the most important parts of the trip for Gu, who said she started the tour frustrated with today’s political climate. “They didn’t necessarily agree,” she said of conversations along the route, “but oftentimes people were very open, and they wanted to know why we felt so strongly that we wanted to bike across the country. People are open to hearing other people’s opinions.That’s a good sign.”

Welcome: From left, Burnaby NDP MLAs Janet Routledge, Raj Chouhan and Anne Kang and Burnaby South MP Kennedy Stewart greet McGill University students Sarah Mitchell and Alison Gu. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Gu and Mitchell were recognized by Burnaby South NDP MP Kennedy Stewart at a welcome home reception Friday afternoon. “Not only did Alison and Sarah travel from Ottawa to Burnaby and raise funds for First Nations communities fighting the Kinder Morgan pipeline, but

they also spread the word about their commitment to the environment,” Stewart said. “They matched their words with deeds, which is inspiring to us all, and I commend them for their efforts. I can’t wait to see what they do next.” The pair have raised more than $2,000 toward their

$4,461 goal. Donations can still be made directly to Pull Together at tinyurl.com/Pull TogetherDonation or by buying prints or digital copies of photos Gu took along the tour at www.cyclistsin solidarity.com.

10 FRIDAY August 18, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Citynow Fourplex purchase displaces about a dozen renters Continued from page 5 Burnaby’s website, when it was included in the Eastburn Neighbourhood Improvement Program.The city, Ellenwood said, takes a patient approach to purchasing properties. “It’s not frustrating because it’s a process.The city doesn’t buy properties ex-

cept from willing sellers. The community identifies the area they want for the park through the planning process.Then we make it known the city’s interested in acquiring the properties within those areas. Sometimes we don’t acquire the properties and sometimes we do,” Ellenwood said.

“We know it’s a long process sometimes. Sometimes people get frustrated we can’t assemble the park fast enough. For us we know it’s a process, and council is patient.They do scrutinize the advice that staff gives them, and it does sometimes take a bit of time.” A longtime resident of the

fourplex said about a dozen people are being forced to find another place to live, reducing much-needed affordable rental housing stock in Burnaby. The park is across 15th Street from the Southgate development which has begun construction.The Ledingham McAllister proj-

Is your community affected by construction? Find out at TransMountain.com

As construction of the Trans Mountain Expansion Project progresses, we want you to be informed about potential activity in your neighbourhood so you can plan accordingly. With our enhanced website, you can view interactive maps of construction areas, receive notiﬁcations online, track what’s happening anywhere along the route and much more. As always, safety is our number one priority, every metre of the way. info@transmountain.com I 1.866.514.6700 I TransMountain.com

ect is expected to take 15 to 20 years to complete, and when it’s done will have up to 20 towers – ranging from 24 to 46 storeys – along with “a variety of mid- and low-rise buildings.” In January 2016, Burnaby and the province announced an agreement with Ledingham to include 180

non-market housing units in the area with half of them on the Southgate site, but operated by B.C. Housing. The rest would be a redevelopment of current nonmarket seniors housing at Cedar Place, which was first built in 1969, across 14th Avenue from Southgate.

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 18, 2017 11

Communitynow

Kids travel back in time for summer fun Janaya Fuller-Evans

editorial@burnabynow.com

It’s not often that kids get to travel back in time and take part in an archaeological dig, but that’s exactly what’s happening at a local summer camp. The Burnaby Village Museum offers nine weeks of summer camps for kids that include exploring nature, learning more about the past, and STEM (science, technology, engineering, math) activities. Now, the kids have the chance to dig up some history themselves, according to Kate Procopio, the camp coordinator. “This year we have Archeology Week, where they get to do a little excavation on the museum property,” said Procopio, who has a background in archeology. “It’s a well-salted dig, but it gives them that opportunity to see what it’s like and to focus on critical thinking skills and problem solving.” The Dig It! Archeology Week camp takes the kids through the dig process straight through to creating displays for what they’ve found, she added. “We break things up and scatter them throughout the site, and they have to realize, ‘oh, these things go together’ and reconstruct what it is,” she explained. “And they construct little displays and become curators themselves.” The museum also offers Science Detectives Week, where the children learn STEM skills through experimentation and exploration. “I lucked out because one of the former volunteers, who’s in university now, he started a group that’s based on bringing STEM programs to children. And he

THE GREAT OUTDOORS: The forest surroundings offer a perfect opportunity for nature exploration during camps offered by Burnaby Village Museum. The museum hosts a summer full of camps for kids on a variety of themes – including archeology, science, nature and more.. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

coordinates that with different first and second-year university students in different STEM programs,” Procopio said. They make cars that move with the help of balloons, create their own silly slime and much more, she added. Another new aspect to the camps this year is the addition of more First Nations information, displays and presenters. “We have our presenters on site pretty much every

Game on: Old-fashioned games are part of the fun at Burnaby Village Museum summer camps. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

week, and we’re getting our kids involved in that,” Procopio said, adding the museum now has a First Nations activity room. “And so it’s being able to bridge that as well, and bring that into their lives.” The museum is near Deer Lake Park, so activities take place there as well as throughout the museum site. The camps are designed to keep the children active with the nature walks, jumping games and even canoe outings, she said. “All my staff, and me included, are High Five certified,” she said, explaining High Five is a program for promoting physical literacy. “We do things that are going to get them moving while we have them for six hours and they aren’t in front of a TV.” There are often children with accessibility issues in attendance, but the camp leaders can modify their activities as needed, she added. The camps also give the kids the chance to explore the historic buildings, and get a taste of life in the early days in Burnaby. At the

Back in time: Youngsters get a chance to try their hand at baking in the Love Farmhouse kitchen as part of camp life at Burnaby Village Museum. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Love Farmhouse, built in 1893, that taste of history includes cookies baked in the wood oven. An interpreter is there to handle the stove, according to Procopio, and the kids love making the cookies and finding out how the stove works. The camps are filled for this year, and fill up fast – registration began in February. But each year has a few

different offerings, so kids who’ve been before can try something new, and those coming for the first time will experience camps that have been fine-tuned. “We learn what didn’t work, what was too difficult or too easy, and so it’s always a learning process,” Procopio said. It takes a lot of effort to run the camps well, she

adds. “I credit a lot of our success to just the amount of work that our staff and volunteers do on site, making it such an engaging place.” See www.burnabyvillage museum.ca for info on everything the village offers.

12 FRIDAY August 18, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Community now

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Third annual event brings Heights artists and residents together By Julie MacLel

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For the past three years, a years group oup of ar artists ists from North Bu urnaby naby has been Nor helpin helping to redefine the community’s ys perception of art. art Living Room Art rt in the Heights is making a return retu n to the h neighbourhood this weekend to help prove pro that art isn’t ar n’t just for galleryvisiting elite – a gallery it s for everyit’s one, everywhere. The third annual e t is bring ng together event bringing a multidisciplin isciplina ary ry evening o of arts and entertaiinment, nment, se set for Saturday y, Oc Oct. 15 5 ffrom 5 to 9p p.m. m in a pr privatee home hom me at 4115Ya 115Y le St. t Living Room headed byYunu Art is spearen Perez Vertti, a filmmak ly from Mexico er originalcame to BurnabCity who y via Houston,Texas – where she was the production manager for fo a similar living room roo art Continued on page 8

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16 FRIDAY August 18, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

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Business now

Changes coming to annual craft beer awards Cayley Dobie

MOVERS & SHAKERS

cdobie@burnabynow.com

Breweries will go head to head at the B.C. Beer Awards this year. Organizers of the annual awards, which recognize the very best in craft brewing, have added several new categories for brewers to compete for, including a soonto-be coveted Tap & Barrel Brewery of theYear. “The B.C. Beer Awards and Festival has become one of the most anticipated beer tasting festivals in the Lower Mainland,” notes a press release. Last year, Burnaby craft breweries Steamworks and Dageraad took home 11 awards, including a Best in Show win for Steamworks for its Flagship IPA. In addition to new award categories, this year’s awards will also include a change to the format of the day-long event. Instead of having the awards ceremony in the middle of the day, the accolades will be handed out

during an hour-long ceremony from 4:15 to 5 p.m. Then, from 5 to 10 p.m., guests can enjoy the festival. Special VIP awards tickets are available for industry folks who want to attend the awards ceremony (the awards are hosted by CBC’s Stephen Quinn), and for the public, there will be general admission tickets available, according to the release. The awards are planned for Saturday, Oct. 21 at the Croatian Cultural Centre, 3250 Commercial Dr. in Vancouver. Tickets are on sale now. VIP awards tickets are $55 and general admission are $35 until Oct. 1, at which time they’ll be sold at full price for $40. For tickets and more info, go to www. bcbeerawards.com. MUJI OPENS NEXT WEEK The moment everyone has been waiting for is finally here – MUJI will open its first Western Canadian store next Saturday, Aug. 26, at Metropolis at Metrotown. The popular Japanese retailer, known for selling sim-

ple but functional quality household items, opened its first Canadian store in Toronto in 2014 (three more stores have since opened in Ontario), but at 7,770 square feet, the Burnaby location will be the biggest location in Canada. The Metropolis store will offer household goods, apparel and food, according to a press release. MUJI was founded in Japan in 1980 and has since opened 800 stores worldwide. Metropolis at Metrotown opens at 10 a.m. on Saturdays. For more info, go to www.muji.ca. B.C. LIQUOR STORES ACCEPT DONATIONS Burnaby residents wanting to support those impacted by wildfires can make donations at any B.C. Liquor Store in the province. Customers can donate at the till in increments of $2, $5 or multiples thereof, with all proceeds going to the Red Cross.The funds will help with costs of providing shelter, food and water for evacuees.

Winners: Burnaby-based Steamworks Brewing Co. won Best in Show for its Flagship IPA at last year’s B.C. Beer Awards in Vancouver. Together, Steamworks and Dageraad Brewing, another local brewery, won 10 awards. This year’s awards take place Oct. 21. PHOTO COURTESY OF ALISON PAGE PHOTOGRAPHY

“Our partnership with B.C. Liquor Stores provides an easy way for people to reach out and help their fellow British Columbians affected by the fires,” said Kimberley Nemrava, vicepresident of the Canadian

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18 FRIDAY August 18, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 18, 2017 19

City now

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Tereza Verenca

tverenca@burnabynow.com

Wood art: Deer Lake Gallery is hosting a new outdoor exhibition from now until Sept. 19. JAZZ in Wood features the works of Peter Lattey, who grew up in the Okanagan and went on to study art and architecture at UBC. Above, Garden Gnome, and at right, Anthem. Lattey will be doing a talk on Saturday, Aug. 19 from 2 to 3 p.m. at the gallery, located at 6584 Deer Lake Ave. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Enjoy art and a Sunday concert

HEAD TO CIVIC SQUARE on Sunday, Aug. 20 for the Summer Sundays Concert Series. Alvin Tolentino (contemporary dance) will be hitting the stage from 6 to 6:45 p.m., followed by Willy Blizzard, an indie-roots trio, from 7 to 7:45 p.m.This is an all-ages event, so bring a blanket and enjoy this free outdoor concert. Civic Square is beside the Bob Prittie library branch, at Kingsborough Street and McKay Avenue.

GET YOUR SWEAT ON during the Fast and Female Girls Run on Sunday, Aug. 20.The event is for girls five to 12 years old. There’s a 500-metre or two-kilometre option. There will also be yoga and a dance party as well as an inspirational chat with Fast and Female ambassadors. It’s at Burnaby Lake Regional Park, 4519 Piper Ave., from 8:30 to 10:15 a.m.Tickets cost $15.To register, visit tinyurl.com/ FastFemaleRun.

RAISE MONEY FOR MENTAL HEALTH by attending a fundraiser at the

Michael J. Fox Theatre, 7373 Macpherson Ave. on Sunday, Aug. 20.The event is hosted by the Community Mental Wellness Association of Canada.The evening’s program (from 7 to 10 p.m.) includes dances, choral and solo singing, and more.Tickets cost $20 or $50 for VIP.Visit tinyurl.com/ MentalHealthFundraiser.

THE INDIA CULTURAL ASSOCIATION OF VANCOUVER is hosting a free yoga class in Burnaby on Saturday, Aug. 19 from 8 to 10 a.m. It’s taking place at 2702 Norland Ave. All levels are welcome.The class is based on physical postures (asanas), breathing exercises (pranayamas), mindfulness and listening to the body, notes an event write-up. Spots are limited so register at eventbrite.ca. Search for FreeYoga Class.

Send Top 5 suggestions to tverenca@burnabynow.com. Events must be on Saturdays or Sundays only.Allow three weeks’ notice. Check out our full arts and events calendar listings at www.burnabynow. com.

LISTEN TO PETER LATTEY give an artist talk on Saturday, Aug. 19 at 2 p.m. at Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave. His outdoor exhibit, JAZZ in Wood, opened on Aug. 10 and will run until Sept. 19. His work draws inspiration from his life experiences, including the time he lived in the rain forest of Vancouver Island in the ’90s, surrounded by giant cedars, Douglas fir, alder and hemlock trees. Admission is free.

20 FRIDAY August 18, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow

Leave the watch at home next time you run Christine Blanchette

RUN WITH IT editorial@burnabynow.com

Recently I was preparing for my usual morning run, yet I felt something was missing. Then it all flooded back. I glanced at the broken watch on my bathroom counter before perusing the lilywhite stripe on my otherwise tanned left wrist, and I wondered whether or not to run without a watch or any gadget device. The watch was as much a part of my gear as shoes, shorts and cap, especially now in this techno-driven world in which we reside. Running without a watch or a Fitbit tracking device to keep tabs of my time seemed so untrendy. I was so programmed to run with a watch or GPS the notion of running watchless had never occurred to me. How would I know how well (or how poorly) I was running? You can’t go from A to B without knowing how long it took to get there – or can you? Under a clutter of fridge magnets is where I chart my daily workouts.With the evidence in black and white, I noticed slowly but surely my times have improved. Sometimes it would take

weeks for my times to improve significantly. Other times I might as well have been stuck in quicksand because the speed wasn’t happening, despite the work. Always there was my ticking timer to tell the terrific (or terrible) truth. On this day, however, I realized the sudden demise of my watch could be a positive thing. It just might alleviate a lot of pressure that had been building, allowing me to run more relaxed and in control, subsequently making the entire running experience more enjoyable.

Without a watch I had to listen more to my body

This is not to say you should never run without a watch. Indeed, I look forward to getting a new one, but I won’t wear it every day. My planned workout was going to be a fartlek session, which was always done with the aid of a watch. Fartlek is Swedish for “speed play.” For the uninitiated, it means sprinting and jogging for various periods of time with various periods of rest following up. For example, you might

sprint almost full out for 60 seconds, followed by 20 seconds of rest before sprinting for 90 seconds followed by 40 seconds of rest. It can be done on road or trail and has been accepted worldwide as an important training tool. I thought this would be mentally challenging doing a fartlek session watchless. I would run to the next tree or pole and estimate my time of rest between each hard effort. As I got into a rhythm, my running time wasn’t a factor in this workout now. It was just the trail and me, running at my best. After a 10-minute warmup, I worked out for approximately 20 minutes, followed by a 10-minute cool down. My familiarity of the route certainly helped in estimating the sprint and rest times.Without a watch I had to listen more to my body, which meant needing to concentrate on my breathing and overall running effort. Feeling a sense of exhilaration as the pressures of

time disappeared allowed me to relax and just enjoy the moment. It was like a comfort zone of not having an outside element dictating how much faster I should run or where I should be at any given point. Turning the last corner to home I thought of my broken watch and how much I had relied on it to

get through my workouts. I didn’t really miss it on that day after all as I have a new training goal, which is to run without a watch once a week and to rely more on listening to my body instead. Essentially, what I learned from running watchless is I can still perform well without knowing exactly how fast or slow I’m running.

Next, I might run shoeless – but only on manicured grass and only in good weather conditions. A long sandy beach might be perfect! For more from Christine Blanchette check out her website at www.runwithit.ca.You can also find her on Twitter @ christineruns and onYouTube by searching runwithit.

Cynthia Lam, Lawyer Real Estate & Corporate/Commercial Law Cynthia is fluent in Cantonese & English and her practice focuses on:

Business Acquisitions & Sales Residential & Commercial Contracts Mortgages & Refinancing Leases • Incorporations • Trusts Call 604-437-0461 to book an appointment

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Entertainment now ARTS CALENDAR ON NOW TO SUNDAY, AUG. 27 The Summer Sunday Concert Series is back at Civic Square. The series runs every Sunday until Aug. 27 (except Aug. 6) and is completely free. The concerts get underway at 6 p.m. and usually feature two performances, wrapping up around 8 p.m. For details, go to tinyurl.com/bbysundays. TO THURSDAY, AUG. 31 Storage Locker Escapees, an art exhibit featuring pieces by Burnaby artist Bill Thomson, on now at the North Burnaby Neighbourhood House, 4908 Hastings St. The north house is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. TO SATURDAY, SEPT. 2

Silent Disparities, an exhibition featuring acrylic and mixed media pieces by Tom Douglas, an expressionist and awardwinning artist, and Sara Khan, who reimagines memories through her art. On now until Sept. 2 at the Burnaby Art Council’s Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave. The gallery is open Tuesday to Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. (It’s closed Sundays and Mondays and all statutory holidays.) For more information, go to www.burnabyartscouncil. org. 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 kogin zashi (Japanese embroidery) workshop on Aug. 19 at

2 p.m.; and 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. By donation. Info: www. nikkeiplace.org. The Ornament of a House: 50 Years of Collecting, an exhibition marking the 50th anniversary of Burnaby Art Gallery. All welcome. Gallery is at 6344 Deer Lake Ave. The gallery is open Tuesday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday,

noon to 5 p.m. Admission by donation, with suggested donation of $5. Info: www. burnabyartgallery.ca, 604297-4422. TO MONDAY, SEPT. 18 Colourful Blends, an exhibition by Grp4Art, featuring Burnaby artists Marjorie Wong, Virginia Chin, Roxsane Tiernan and Kathleen Susan Young, is now on display at Rocanini Coffee Roasters, 115-3900 Moncton St. in Steveston. Open daily from 8 a.m. to 6

p.m. TO FRIDAY, NOV. 10 Jazz Wood, an outdoor exhibition at the Deer Lake Gallery featuring woodwork by Peter Lattey. Raised in the Okanagan Valley, Lattey now lives in Los Angeles, where he collects raw wood from the city’s urban forests to mould into his creations. Lattey will be at the gallery on Saturday, Aug. 19 at 2 p.m. for a public talk. Deer Lake Gallery is at 6584 Deer Lake Ave., open Tuesday to Saturday, noon to 4 p.m.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 18, 2017 23

Communitynow Water features can attract helpful insects, birds Mark Cullen

Gardening with Mark

It has taken a few generations, but now we are at a point where we have torn up our property deed, figuratively, and replaced it with a consciousness of the impact our outdoor activity has on nature, up and down the street. If one of your garden goals is to maximize the attraction of beneficial insects, song birds, butterflies and hummingbirds: welcome. The most impactful addition you can make to your garden is to add still water. A half barrel, a pond or any small container filled with water and ‘managed’ will attract amphibians, dragonflies and many more helpful critters in the local environment. Here are some top tips for still water features in the garden: ! Amphibians.When you are successful in attracting frogs, toads and salamanders to your water garden, you have achieved a

very special level of success. These creatures breathe through their skin and as such are very sensitive to environmental changes and pollution. Nurture them by not disturbing your water garden too severely each spring (I just give the top 20 per cent of the liner a scrub). Provide habitat by placing water plants in your H2O garden. Locate your water feature in part sun. Ideally about 60 per cent of the surface of the water should be shaded.You can provide shade using a nearby shade tree, water plants that float and broad-leaved water lilies that produce leaves up to the surface of the water. ! Avoid raccoons and mosquitoes.The two objections that I hear most, where water features are concerned, are ‘I don’t want raccoons’ and ‘I don’t want to encourage mosquitoes’. To avoid raccoon problems, design your pond with sides that slope steeply downwards, about 50 centimetres deep. Raccoons can’t (or won’t) swim and are unable

to swipe the fish out of your pond if it is steep enough. Mosquitoes are easy to manage. Just put some gold fish or koi carp in your pond. I have a 10 metre by 10 metre pond, and I have about 30 small fish that do the job very nicely.You can have too many fish, though, as they create a carbon-rich environment that encourages algae growth. ! Butterflies and dragonflies love ponds. Especially where water lilies and other broad-leaved plants sit on the surface of the water.These flying insects do not use bird baths to either drink from or bathe.They are both top heavy and prefer to drink from water droplets on the surface of water plants or in mud, which can occur at the margin of your pond. Note that dragonfly nymphs live in still water for up to four years before they mature into flying adults. Another good reason not to clean your pond too thoroughly each spring. ! Have fun.Through the 12 years that I have

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lived with our family pond, I have added sea shells from Florida vacations (what else are you going to do with them?), some broken clay pots, where fish and frogs like to hide, and some shiny marbles from collections that the kids had and left behind when they moved away (go figure). ! Safety. My earlier tip about making the sides steep to avoid raccoons needs to be balanced with safety. Is your yard well fenced? If not, consider building a pond that has a rigid metal screen over it and place river rocks on top of it. Secure the screen well from the cavity below, which you fill with water. It is an invisible pond that you can splash water into from a waterfall. ! Marginals.The plants that you establish around your pond are as important as the ones that you place in it.They provide cover for egg laying and drying post for emerging dragon flies. Consider native marsh marigolds, water iris, tall water forget-me-nots, hi-

Biodiversity: A small water feature can help attract beneficial insects, song birds and hummingbirds to your garden. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

biscus and Joe Pye Weed (a butterfly magnet). When you build a garden pond, I recommend using a butyl pond liner as it will not break down as PVC will over time. It costs more but it is worth it. The pond cavity should be lined with sand and a layer of polyester fiber that acts as a buffer against the existing soil (more likely clay and rocks). A pond or a small water feature has much to commend it and it is likely that

you won’t anticipate what will go on in your new water feature until you try it. Note that the animals on the Serengeti plain meet at the watering hole each evening while they take a break from eating each other or being chased. It is a wild version of Cheers every night. Such is the power of water. Mark Cullen is lawn and garden expert for Home Hardware, member of the Order of Canada, author and broadcaster. Follow him on Twitter @MarkCullen4.

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24 FRIDAY August 18, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

Sportsnow

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

’Rocks pull plug on Lakers’ Mann Cup hopes Despite home floor advantage and a lot of talented sticks, Burnaby’s season again ends short in semifinals

Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

It had drama, thrills and tension. Unfortunately for the Burnaby Lakers players and fans, there was also a heap of disappointment. The Victoria Shamrocks won the battle of the green jerseys, advancing to the Western Lacrosse Association final by besting Burnaby 8-7 before a crowd of about 1,000 fans at the Copeland Sports Centre on Tuesday. The result, which was Victoria’s second year of outlasting the Lakers over a sevengame series, rested greatly upon netminder Aaron Bold, who stood his ground over a barrage of Burnaby shots. Certainly the Lakers could have established a stronger presence on Bold’s crease and used a fast-break goal or two. But there is no Marty McFly or a time-travelling DeLorean waiting in the Burnaby Lake parking lot. Burnaby held thin leads for the first half of the game, but looked a little nervous doing it. Eli McLaughlin and Jackson Decker put the Lakers up 2-1 after 20 minutes, but the squad wasn’t able to truly capitalize on a five-minute high sticking major handed to Victoria’s Gregg Harnett.The powerplay produced a goal just 31 seconds into the second, on a Robert Church blast from the slot, but Victoria countered with a shorthanded tally by Tyler Hass a minute later. The ’Rocks pulled even midway through the frame on ex-Burnaby sniper Casey Jackson’s extra-man marker – just 11 seconds into Victoria’s powerplay – but the Lakers retook the lead when Josh Byrne tallied with 8:31 left in the second period. However, it was Byrne’s only goal of the game, as Bold had the New West native’s number the rest of the evening.While only credited with six shots, Byrne had nearly a dozen more in-tight attempts go wide or clang off the iron. Victoria then got on a roll, getting goals from Chris Wardle and Joe Resetarits 50 seconds apart to stake out the lead for the first time.The biggest hit on Burnaby came with time winding down and a loose ball within reach, only to see Jackson scoop it up and fire it past Eric Penney just as the period expired.That put the Lakers behind by two and with 10 minutes to dwell on it. They responded well when Dane Stevens converted a nice set-up from Byrne 2:05 into the third frame, but Resetarits connected for his third of the night and 11th of the series, on a delayed penalty call, just minutes after Bold stopped Justin Salt and McLaughlin on half-breakaways.

Making contact: The Burnaby Lakers’ Robert Church, at right, battles Victoria Shamrocks’ Chris Wardle for a loose ball during Game 3 of their Western Lacrosse Association semifinal. Victoria prevailed in Game 7 and now advances to play New Westminster in the best-of-seven championship final. PHOTO LISA KING

Jackson put the ’Rocks ahead by three but we can’t take anything away from Vicwith 5:37 to play, putting the onus on the toria.They are a good team.They came out Lakers to pull a big rally out of their equipand played their best and we came up just a ment bag. little short.” Burnaby made a serious push and scored Byrne finished with a goal and three astwice with Penney on the sists, while Stevens had three bench, but by the time points.The ’Rocks also got a Decker netted his second It sucks in Game 7 hat trick from Jackson, while of the game there was Small chipped in that the bounces in Corey only 12 seconds left on three assists. the clock. The coach, who took over lacrosse needed to Just as the talent on pabehind the bench after mango well ... per gave the home team agement fired Jim Milligan the advantage, so did the with three games remaining shots.The Lakers outshot in the regular season, said he Victoria 56-39, including was proud of the players and 25 shots in the third, but left the building how they pushed it to the limits. Sometimes thinking what could have been. the result just doesn’t go the way you want, “Not the way we wanted it to go,” Burnhe said. aby coach Peter Tellis said. “The guys bat“It sucks in Game 7 that the bounces in tled hard and worked hard and competed lacrosse needed to go well but unfortunateto their best ability. It’s unfortunate that we ly today they didn’t.Yes, (Victoria has) some made a couple of mistakes along the way, experience, but we’ve got plenty of experi-

ence in this room. I don’t think it played a part in it. Maybe it did, but I don’t think it did.The fact is we play what’s on the floor, and I could care less what happened last year or years previous; we’re playing six inches in front of our face.” As to his evaluation on the season and experience,Tellis said there would be time for that later. “I haven’t even thought that far, to tell you the truth.This is pretty fresh, it still stings,” he said. “It stings for the guys in the room, it stings. It’s going to take some time to get over, to evaluate this last part of the season, how things went and what went well and continue to build off the positives.” Victoria now goes on to play the New Westminster Salmonbellies, who advanced Wednesday with an overtime win over Maple Ridge.The final starts tonight (Friday), 6 p.m. at Queen’s Park Arena. The B.C. champions will host the Mann Cup championship series next month.

Coaches pick SFU as team to beat in soccer conference

In the eyes of others, the Simon Fraser University men’s soccer team is the team to beat entering the 2017 Great Northwest Athletic Conference. Coming off a second conference title in four years, the Clan stands as unanimous favorites to repeat as GNAC champions in the 2017 Preseason Men’s Soccer Coaches Poll. SFU received all seven firstplace votes, while Western Washington was selected second with 39 points.

They’ll be shooting for their sixth conference title in eighth seasons as GNAC members. They led all teams in goals, assists and fewest goals allowed in conference play in 2016. Finishing with a 9-1-2 GNAC record, Simon Fraser outshot opponents by a 291-126 margin and scored 2.36 goals per game, 1.77 higher than the league average.Their only regular season loss was a 1-0 setback at Western Washington on Nov. 3. Despite losing netminder

Brandon Watson, who ranks second in GNAC history with a 0.75 goals against average, the Clan return some significant pieces for 2017, including the GNAC and Div. 2 West Region player of the year Adam Jones and GNAC defensive player of the year Magnus Kristensen. Currently seventh on the career list with 1.46 goals per game, Jones notched a team-high 10 goals for a squad that outscored its conference rivals 33-9. Kristensen

chipped in with three goals. Midfielder Mamadi Camara returns after receiving first team All-GNAC and All-West Region honours. GNAC freshman of the year Riley Pang is joined by junior midfielder Kyle Jones and senior defender Pascal Schmidt on a team that lost six starters to graduation and held a league-leading 0.75 goals against percentage. The roster also includes two Burnaby sophomores, midfielders Stefan Cuk and Rahid Raheim.

Cuk was a key member of the 2014 under-18 Canadian national club champions, and was groomed through the Vancouver Whitecaps youth and national training centre. A Cariboo Hill grad, Raheim spent four years in the Whitecaps Residency program. The Clan continue the preseason tomorrow (Aug. 19) in Abbotsford against University of the Fraser Valley. The season starts Aug. 31 when SFU hosts University of Mary.

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 18, 2017 25

Sportsnow

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

Barracudas feast at regional qualiﬁers Dadson

The Burnaby Barracudas have sent a strong contingent of 51 swimmers to the B.C. summer swimming championships in Kamloops this weekend, where the best swimmers from across the province will meet for the final competition of the summer season. The route to the provincials took members through the regionals last week, and involved a lot of hardware in each of the club’s three disciplines. In water polo, the ’Cudas under-12, u16 and u18 teams won gold at the regional championships to earn their provincial tournament passes.The u14 team won silver and will be competing at the provincials as a wild card entry. Burnaby also had three divers advancing to the championships with gold medals at the regionals – Mihnea Ichim, Stacey Panfilova and Vaughn Sandquist. In swimming, the Barracudas qualified in 77 individual races and 14 relays at the Simon Fraser qualifying meet in Coquitlam two weeks ago. In the process of doing so, they set three relay and six individual regional records. Leading the record-setting ’Cudas in the individual events was Fernando Lu, who set new marks in the 50-metre butterfly (35.34), and 50m (32.75) and 100m freestyle

(1:10.52) events. Other individual record setters were Jesse Hua in the 50m backstroke (42.07) and Adrian Vanderhelm, club coach, in the 50m (25.52) and 100m fly (56.26). Lu joined forces with Torin Quan, Joseph Skinder and Sandquist to break the previous regional record in the Div. 2 free relay with a time of 2:24.45. Not to be outdone, the Div. 4 boys relay, featuring Justin Lee, Cayden Liang, Conlin Duong and Eric Ryu, set regional records in both the medley (2:08.02) and free relays (1:54.37). The team emerged with numerous personal bests and awards. In addition to Lu’s gold medal finishes (50 back, fly, free, 100 free), Hua (100 individual medley, 50 back, free, 100 free) and Vanderhelm (50 and 100 fly, 50 and 100 free), Justin Lee (200 IM, 100 breast, 50 and 100 free), Cameron Dickson (50 and 100 fly, 50 and 100 free), Joseph Skinder (50 breast, free, 100 free and IM) and Abigail Skinder (50 back, fly, free, 100 free) all finished a perfect four-for-four in individual events. Joining them at the provincials by qualifying in four individual events were Adam Graham, Cayden Liang, Ethan Liang, Jimmy Song, Amy

scores at nats

Making a mark: The Burnaby Barracudas’ Joseph Skinder, shown above at a recent Coquitlam meet, is part of a group from the club that swept all four of his events at the recent zone qualifiers in advance of this weekend’s provincials in Kamloops PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Zhu and Eva Zhu. Other multi-medal winners included: Conlin Duong, Olivia Graham,Torin Quan,Wilbur Ruckman-Utting, Aaron Ryu, Eric Ryu, Natthan Stein and GarretYeo. Also qualifying for single events were: Natalia Blazevic, Lucas Chen, Mihnea Ichim, Joanne Lee, Stacey Panfilova, Anna-Marie Skinder, Mitra

Suseendran, Nicholas Tran and Edward Wong. The Barracudas also qualified numerous divisional relay teams at the regional meet. The 2017 B.C. Summer Swimming Championships are being held at the Canada Games Aquatic Centre in Kamloops this weekend.

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It’s a good thing St. Thomas More Collegiate’s Michelle Dadson doesn’t get too attached to her personal bests. The Burnaby teen continued her stellar summer by ripping up two more personal best (PB) marks, this time at last week’s Legion NationalYouth track and field championships in Brandon, Man. Dadson, who trains with theVancouverThunderbirds club, recorded a gold medal performance in the midget division discus event with a PB – 35.18 metres – for the second time this summer. She also collected silver in the shotput, with a distance of 12.76m, and wrapped up the national championship weekend with a PB and a silver in the hammer throw, cracking 45.41m. The 14-year-old bested her previous best distance, set last month.

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26 FRIDAY August 18, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 18, 2017 27

HOME SERVICES CARPENTRY

FLOORING

* Reno’s * Bsmt Refinish * Drywall * Bath Tiles Windows * Doors * Stairs. Call Norm 604-437-1470

Golden Hardwood & Laminate & Tiles. Prof install, refinishing, sanding & repairs. 778-858-7263

CONCRETE

LAWN & GARDEN

INSTALLATION REFINISHING, Sanding. Free est, great prices. Satisfaction guar.604-518-7508

GUTTERS

Stucco Patching, Masonary, Concrete Work, Paving, Brick, -=;?3@$ # '+..,+*,&+(7,2 loc

)",!*+)3/ 2"/43,0,2 ( %- 8'1!4 !$('!*'.&' .",4-!"10,2 $1!!+ ";518%& -+%*#.-)$ !#,)$,+"'&%(

DRAINAGE Services & more Claudio’s Backhoe Services Dry Basements+ 604-341-4446

DRYWALL

/, "6952 #+)6536076 >;!%&88$!"*# 8&;3$'& *157 &.00165 "+31>*";3%;*;'% !;=)5 (6+,1?;> $3" !*-; B#::/5 #*8&%;

*#%& %:.41 !+<3:? *=1;<+<5%44 5(''.)27+1)$.)2- ($' '1<71 #1<: !+41)03'9 $;+<0+<-8 5%.**.)27(#4% "4%1$.()5,AA 5200=4@+ 5,AA61,.)25,=77=4@+ #/944$/& '<? /),=D<94C: %<::680=2.D,7: $4C<,A) B (<C,)@6:3C0 #=-.) 1'( '0?04A

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A-1 Steve’s Gutter Clean & Repair from $98 ! Gutters vacuumed and hand cleaned 604-524-0667

Boarding & Taping, Q??@ 0E9+;( 0+T#ECT+I 1=++ Est. Reno’s & Small Jobs ,+TB?S+( Call Gurprit 604-710-7769

All Electrical, Low Cost.

604-520-9922

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

EXCAVATING

25 Years Exp.

8 NE2R U QE=@+R ME#R9G 8 Power Rake, Plant, Prune 8 .=++ .?>>#R'I .=#SS#R' 8 7N3<L-J U MK03(

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

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

Drainage, Video

Inspection, Landscaping, Stump/Rock/Cement/Oil Tank & Demos, Paving, Pool/Dirt Removal, Paver Stones, Jackhammer, Water/Sewer, Line/Sumps, Slinger Avail, Concrete Cutting, Hand Excavating, Basements Made Dry Claudio’s Backhoe Service

GREEN THUMB

Landscaping Lawn & Garden Services 8 QE=@+R :+@;I .?> /?#T U M6TB% 8 ,++@F7T+ER6> 8 .=++ .=#SS#R' 8 J=6R#R' Satisfaction Guaranteed

604-729-8502

604-341-4446

8 House Demolition & 8 House Stripping. 8 Excavation & Drainage. 8 5+S? .=E#T+= U 8 3R@ 56S> /+=4#B+;G Disposal King Ltd.

604-306-8599

www.disposalking.com

FENCING West Coast Cedar Installations New, Repaired, Rebuilt since 1991. Fences & Decks. 604-788-6458 cedarinstall@hotmail.com

Landscaping Garden Design & Install Lawn & Garden Maintenance Shrub & Hedge Pruning Disposal & Recycle Pressure Washing 5@=:; # 0(4+0',+,('.

MICHAEL

Gardening & Landscaping

22 years Experience Fully Ins’d. Lic’d & WCB 8 NE2R 769; $15 & up 8 Tree Topping & Trimming 8 New Sod & Seeding 8 Planting 8 Cleanup & More All work guaranteed Free Estimates .

604-240-2881

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

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8 NE2R U QE=@+R ME#R9G 8 Planting, Pruning, Hedges 8 .=++ .?>>#R'I .=#SS#R' 8 Power Wash 87N3<LH-J U MK03( 8 /+R#?= 5#;BG

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

classiﬁeds.burnabynow.com

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ABE MOVING & Delivery & Rubbish Removal $30/HR per J+=;?R8 A*F$G &D*H"""H&DAD

www.ricksrubbishremoval.ca

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

TREE SERVICES

Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal 60 ft Bucket Trucks 604-787-5915 604-291-7778 www.treeworksonline.ca 10% discount with this ad

AUTOMOTIVE

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

/56 1!3",,63 1!3", !"3 * /3-!4 360.+"2 Call to advertise in

Home Services 604.444.3000

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RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT Are you looking to build a quality, custom home with warranty? From lot digging to final inspection, for more information call GVRD Homes 604-724-3335

GOLD HAMMER

Home Renovation

Deck, Stairs, Patio, Siding, Flashing, Install Doors & Windows, Trim Finishing. Kitchen, Bathroom, Bsmt, Flooring, Tile, Laminate, Vinyl, Hardwood, Drywall, Power Washing, Gutters PAINT & much more. Re-Roofing & Repairs. Guaranteed. Comp Rates.

Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must ﬁll each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can ﬁgure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.

PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

1<6) # ..,+,0.+(,4'

HUMMINGBIRD RENOVATIONS Specializing in

Bathrooms & Ensuites

Working within your budget.

778-387-3626

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

(#$'& %!"!

A.S.U. Enterprises

*Painting *Power washing *Free estimates *Owner/operator *20 yrs exp *20% off ext painting Terry 604-376-7383 BEST EXTERIOR Painters in Town! MASTER BRUSHES

PAINTING (25 yrs exp.) Top Quality Paint & Workmanship. 3 Coats & Repairs for $250 each room. 778-545-0098 604-377-5423 . Masterbrushespainting.com

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Residential Commercial Construction Yard Waste Free Estimates

TREE SERVICES

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604 - 32WASTE

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A Gardener & A Gentleman Lawn, Garden, Trees. Prune. Clean-up. Junk.604-319-5302 WILDWOOD LANSCAPING 8NE2R 0+;9?=E9#?R 87%E))+= 7?R9=?T 0+; 8 7?SS 8 /9=E9E Free Estimate 604-893-5745

RUBBISH REMOVAL

8 8 8 8 8

PATIOS

#661/8#".7 51-034

bf#37309 Commercial &

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YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call. Lic#89402. Fast same day service. Insured. Guar’d. We love small jobs. 604-568-1899

residential renos & small jobs.

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Licensed. Res/Com. Small job expert. Renos, Panel changes. (604)374-0062

Renos & Repairs. BBB Member.

*157

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www.nrgelectric.ca

)",!*+)3/ 2"/43,0,2 ( .",4-!"10,2 $1!!+ ";518%& /, "6952 #+)6536076

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RUBBISH REMOVAL

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HANDYPERSON

Electrical Installations

8 7?RB=+9+ L+2 U 0+>E#= Retaining Walls, Sidewalks, 5=#4+2EP; 8 0?B! U Q=E4+l 8 O+@'#R' U .=#SS#R' All Garden Work & Maint.

778-680-5352

DALL’ANTONIA CONCRETE Seniors discount. Friendly, family business, 40+ yrs. 604-240-3408

DRAINAGE

THAI’S

Gardening Team

PAINTING/ WALLPAPER

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

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Need a Painter?

LOOK to Home Services in the classiﬁeds

Roofing Expert 778-230-5717 Repairs/re-roof/new roofs. All work guaranteed. Frank

classiﬁeds.burnabynow.com

ACROSS

1. Malay sailboats 6. Beach material 10. Heroic tale 14. Peers 15. Unseen 17. Plucking implement 19. Radioactivity unit 20. Stamping device 21. Quake 22. Foot (Latin) 23. Living body covering 24. Turfs 26. Gate swinging devices

DOWN

1. Anjou or comice 2. __ Nui, Easter Island 3. Towards the mouth or oral region 4. 4th Caliph of Islam 5. Soviet Socialist Republics 6. Moslem mystics 7. Game stake 8. Point midway between N and NW 9. Female deer pelts 10. Glaze used to stiffen fabrics 11. Unhittable serves 12. Pathogen 13. Promotional materials 16. Setting up a golf drive

29. Nail 31. Sharp bodily pain 32. Status equality 34. Horse height measure 35. Political Asylum Research & Documentation Service 37. 20’s - 30’s art design 38. Payment (abbr.) 39. Food grain 1)* 6%"C2%;<C8& 8#%@ !CA;#" of time 41. Rear 43. Without (French)

45. Wood sorrels 46. Express pleasure 47. Recurring artistic pattern 49. Deaf language 50. Runs PCs 53. Minimal punishment 57. Repeat 58. Give extreme unction to .+* 6%/5''5<#A& ?9;% ";?C5?C ,)* 05A@C -:??;C /;@=<8C?? bird 61. Polish Air Show city

18. Lyric poems 22. Atomic #46 23. Genus Alosa 24. __ Claus 25. Not even 27. Fencing swords 28. Conway, N.H. river 29. Brake horsepower 30. Wild leek 37* >AC2( B#A 4CB#AC 33. “Splash” director Howard 35. Sleeveless apronlike dress 36. Book of the Apostles mission 37. V.P. Quayle 39. Dish directions 42. Revolve

43. Particular instance of selling 44. Exclamation of surprise 46. Wimbledon champion Arthur 47. Millisecond 48. Ammo & chemical corporation 49. Tip of Aleutian Islands 50. Expired 51. Norway’s capital 52. Plant stalk 53. Macaws 54. Indochina battleground (slang) ..* -A'C" $#%/;$< 56. Ribonucleic acid

28 FRIDAY August 18, 2017 • BurnabyNOW

PERFECT TIMING. Special offers on select vehicles. Limited quantity.

2017 BMW X1 xDrive28i LEASE OR FINANCE

LEASE FROM ONLY

2.9%

317

FOR 48 MONTHS

PER MONTH

Cash Purchase Price $41,290, 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 $10,325. Total Payment $15,216. 2.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H1249. Executive Demo: 3,090 km.

FEATURED DEMO

LEASE FROM

2017 BMW 330i xDrive Sedan

$429/mo

0.9%

48 mo

MSRP

NOW

$48,395

$40,795

Cash Purchase Price $40,795, Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $0 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $1,143 Total Payment $20,592. 0.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H1355. Executive Demo: 5,500 km.

2017 BMW X1 xDrive28i

$317/mo

2.9%

48 mo

$48,090

$41,290

2017 BMW 330i xDrive Sedan

$299/mo

0.9%

48 mo

$48,395

$41,595

Cash Purchase Price $41,595, 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 $10,254 Total Payment $14,352. 0.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H1355. Executive Demo: 6,500 km.

2017 BMW X3 xDrive28i

$575/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$51,450

$44,190

Cash Purchase Price $44,190, Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $0 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $1,360 Total Payment $27,600. 1.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H2332. Executive Demo: 3,000 km.

2017 BMW X3 xDrive28i

$491/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$57,245

$50,745

Cash Purchase Price $50,745, Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 13,299 km/yr, COD $10,720 Total Payment $23,568. 1.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0102. Executive Demo: 8,000 km.

2017 BMW 430i xDrive Coupe

$456/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$61,800

$53,800

Cash Purchase Price $53,800, 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 $10,901. Total Payment $21,888. 1.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0873. Executive Demo: 3,090 km.

2017 BMW X3 xDrive35i

$568/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$66,045

$58,045

Cash Purchase Price $58,045, 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 $11,179 Total Payment $27,264. 1.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0947. Executive Demo: 3,500 km.

2017 BMW X4 M40i

$665/mo

2.9%

48 mo

$72,500

$58,500

Cash Purchase Price $58,500, Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 14,134 km/yr, COD $14,134. Total Payment $31,920. 2.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0104. Executive Demo: 8,537 km.

2017 BMW 440i xDrive Coupe

$536/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$70,400

$61,400

Cash Purchase Price $61,400, 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 $11,093. Total Payment $25,728. 1.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0703. Executive Demo: 4,306 km.

2017 BMW 530i xDrive Sedan

$699/mo

3.9%

48 mo

$75,750

$68,177

Cash Purchase Price $68,177, Freight + PDI $2,695, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $11,710 Total Payment $33,552. 3.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H2249. Executive Demo: 3,900 km.

2017 BMW 540i xDrive Sedan

$751/mo

3.9%

48 mo

$78,150

$71,507

Cash Purchase Price $71,507, Freight + PDI $2,695, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $11,820. Total Payment $36,048. 3.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H1349. Executive Demo: 3,400 km.

2017 BMW X5 xDrive35i

$876/mo

4.9%

48 mo

$87,700

$79,700

Cash Purchase Price $79,700, Freight + PDI $2,695, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 14,140 km/yr, COD $12,113 Total Payment $42,048. 4.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0256. Executive Demo: 11,500 km.

2017 BMW M3 Sedan

$949/mo

3.9%

48 mo

$104,650

$94,650

Cash Purchase Price $94,650, Freight + PDI $4,995, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $10,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $20,642. Total Payment $45,552. 3.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H1362. Executive Demo: 5,600 km.

2017 BMW 750i xDrive

$1178/mo

2.9%

45 mo

$128,100

$114,100

Cash Purchase Price $114,100, 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 $18,906. Total Payment $53,010. 2.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0857. Executive Demo: 3,090 km.

2017 BMW X5 M

$1423/mo

4.9%

45 mo

$131,595

$119,751

Cash Purchase Price $119,751, Freight + PDI $2,995, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 45 months - $10,000 Downpayment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $19,438. Total Payment $64,035. 4.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H1262. Executive Demo: 6,500 km.

2017 BMW M6 Coupe

$1620/mo

2.9%

42 mo

$161,500

$121,500

Cash Purchase Price $121,500, Freight + PDI $2,995, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 42 months - $10,000 Downpayment, 13,965 km/yr, COD $19,914. Total Payment $68,040. 2.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H0122. Executive Demo: 9,000 km.

2018 BMW 750Li xDrive Sedan

$1494/mo

3.9%

45 mo

$144,000

$132,000

Cash Purchase Price $132,000, 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 $19,619 Total Payment $67,230. 3.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# J0029. Executive Demo: 5,000 km.

2017 BMW M6 Cabriolet

$2090/mo

2.9%

42 mo

$165,500

$141,794

Cash Purchase Price $141,794, Freight + PDI $2,995, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 42 months - $10,000 Downpayment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $20,949. Total Payment $87,780. 2.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# H1818. Executive Demo: 3,000 km.

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

Paul Killeen Sales Consultant BMW i Specialist 604.762.0977

Insurance Provided by:

Szymon Fugiel Sales Consultant Fluent in Polish 604.313.5272

Carlo Vecchio Sales Consultant Fluent in Italian 604.828.0106

HWY 1

Boundary

Lougheed Hwy.

NEW CAR 2311 Boundary Road, Vancouver, BC V5M 4W5 (604) 222-7788

Brand Centre

@BrianJesselBMW