Burnaby Now May 11 2018

NEWS 5

Burnaby MP announces plans

COMMUNITY 11

NEWS 8

The courage to come back

Local citizens fight crime

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COVERAGE GO TO PAGE 32 FRIDAY, MAY 11, 2018

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS

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COURTS

City to launch new appeal of NEB decision

Burnaby mayor wants courts to rule on pipeline path

Lauren Boothby

lboothby@burnabynow.com

The City of Burnaby intends to appeal the National Energy Board decision to approve the Trans Mountain pipeline route through Burnaby to the Federal Court of Appeal within the next two weeks.

The NEB approved the route through Burnaby in April after detailed route hearings for Section 7 of the pipeline concluded.That ruling approves the path the pipeline will take and the construction methods used.

The City of Burnaby also filed an appeal with the Supreme Court of Canada Wednesday over the NEB decision made last year that allows Trans Mountain to bypass Burnaby tree and permitting bylaws.

The Federal Court of Appeal previously rejected appeals from the city and from The court provincial govsystem should the ernment in March. be the body that Mayor Derek Corrigan said in decides. a statement that Trans Mountain’s argument that the company should be allowed to bypass city bylaws because of time constraints is flawed.

“We believe that even federal pipelines should follow normal rules within municipalities, and that the time taken for regulatory review should be part of the process,” he said in press release.

“We don’t believe the federally appointed NEB is the right place to review municipal processes.The court system should be the body that decides whether or not this is fair and just.”

In December, the NEB exempted Trans Mountain from Burnaby’s permitting and tree bylaws because they said it would cause unreasonable delay.

In February, the city asked the Federal Court of Appeal for permission to appeal this ruling, but the request was denied.

PADDLE PROTEST: Simon Fraser University graduate student Liam Fox (left) talks with an RCMP officer after being arrested Wednesday morning as part of a floating protest (inset) at Kinder Morgan’s Westridge terminal. See related stories on page 3. PHOTO LAUREN BOOTHBY

‘Kayactivists’ block terminal Lauren Boothby

lboothby@burnabynow.com

One man was arrested after a group of “kayactivists” blocked the entrance by water to Kinder Morgan’sWestridge marine terminal in BurnabyWednesday morning.

The six activists had been on the water since around 5 a.m. Protesters attached themselves to the marine gate while the four kayakers blocked the entrance with their boats, attempting to prevent a tanker from entering the facility. Some 30 protesters were also blocking access to

the terminal on land throughout the day.

The demonstrations were meant to coincide with Kinder Morgan’s annual general meeting in Texas.

Liam Fox, a graduate student at Simon Fraser University, was arrested by RCMP officers who arrived by police boat around 9 a.m.

“We’re here today to say this pipeline will never be built. Indigenous leaders have called on people across the continent to take action against this tar sands project, and we’re honouring the pledge to protect this inlet, the water, land, and climate,” he said in a press release prior to

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his arrest. “We will not stop until Kinder Morgan is dead.”

Activist Jake Hubley had also attached his arm to a marine gateWednesday morning.

“I’m here to send a message to Kinder Morgan and their stakeholders while they’re sitting in their annual general meeting to let them know this project is a terrible investment,” he told the NOW. “We’ve locked down both their access gates on the ocean here, so we’ve prevented workers from coming in today to do work in coordination with land defenders who are blocking road access on land.”

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Citynow

Indigenousleader’sresolutionpasses Kinder Morgan shareholders pass resolution at AGM for an annual sustainability report

Lauren Boothby

lboothby@burnabynow.com

A resolution presented by a B.C. Indigenous leader at Kinder Morgan’s annual general meeting in Texas passed Wednesday morn-

ing, according to the Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs (UBCIC).

Chief Judy Wilson of the Neskonlith Indian Band (Secwepemc Nation) presented the resolution from the NewYork State com-

mon retirement fund that asks Kinder Morgan to issue an annual sustainability report that lays out the company’s environmental, social and governance risks, including risks to human rights and Indigenous com-

munities.

According to the UBCIC, the resolution passed with support from a majority of stockholders.

“This morning at the AGM, I was overwhelmed and impressed with the un-

PIPELINE PROTEST: (Above and bottom right) Protesters held a rally Tuesday in front of Liberal MP Terry Beech’s Burnaby office.

derstanding from stockholders of the need to have our Indigenous title and rights, and treaty rights, respected in order for their investments to have any certainty,”Wilson said in a press release.

PHOTO LAUREN BOOTHBY

Protest puts heat on Burnaby MP

Terry Beech accused of being ‘muzzled’ by federal Liberals Lauren Boothby

lboothby@burnabynow.com

About 25 people demonstrated in front of Liberal MP Terry Beech’s constituency office in Burnaby Tuesday afternoon, demanding that the federal government reverse its promise to financially back the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion.

Protesters, including Simon Fraser University students and Burnaby residents, beat pots and pans with wooden spoons, chanted, raised signs and passed out flyers to passersby at Beech’s constituency office on Hastings Street.They also asked people to sign a petition demanding the federal government refuse to bail out the project.Tuesday’s protest was part of a larger movement by an environmental activist group called “350” asking people

to protest at federal Liberal constituency offices.

Susanne Jackson, who lives in Beech’s riding, is worried that expanding the tank farm on Burnaby Mountain will be dangerous for her friends who live in the area and for the children who attend nearby Forest Grove Elementary School.

Jackson said she’d like to see her MP publicly denounce the pipeline.

“Terry has not done enough. He has not spoken up in Parliament. He says he’s doing what his residents want, but from my experience, when I’ve gone in to talk to him, it’s like there’s a wall. It’s like he can’t do stuff because he’s being muzzled by the Liberal party,” she told the NOW. “I would like him to stand up in the House of Commons and say this tank farm, the risk, is unacceptable.We have kids in schools

that are metres from the tank farm, and this is not acceptable the way it is.”

Students from clubs Change SFU and SFU 350, as well as Burnaby Residents Opposing Kinder Morgan Expansion (BROKE), were represented at the demonstration.

Maitland Waddell, copresident of Change SFU, said he is protesting the pipeline for moral and environmental reasons and

because he doesn’t believe there has been enough consultation with local Indigenous peoples.The group focused on Beech’s constituency office because he is a Liberal MP and may have influence over whether the project goes ahead.

“We’re essentially trying to target (Beech’s) riding, specifically, show him that people in his riding have signed this petition, and there might be a real risk of

him not getting re-elected,” he told the NOW. When asked what he would tell protesters if he was present, Beech said he’d thank them for coming and would direct them to his website to see what he is doing on the issue.

“I’d thank them for attending … And let them know I’m more than willing to meet when I’m not in Ottawa,” he said in a text.

IN BRIEF

Feds to put limits on oil tankers

The federal government passed a bill this week that regulates oil tankers moving along British Columbia’s northern coast.

The act prohibits oil tankers carrying more than 12,500 metric tons of crude oil or persistent oil from the northern tip of Vancouver Island to the Alaska border.Transporting this oil between tankers or from ports or marine terminals will also not be permitted.Those transporting oil will be required to provide information about their shipments and can face fines of up to $5 million for non-compliance.

“The passing of Bill C-48 in the House is a big step forward for keeping north coast ecosystems, communities and livelihoods safe from the risk of oil spills,” said Jessica Clogg of the West Coast Environmental Law Association in a press release.The bill heads to the Senate for consideration.

– Lauren Boothby

Burnaby planning newwebsite

The City of Burnaby wants to spend more than $3.5 million of capital reserves this year on information and technology programs, including new computers and building a new city website.

According to a staff report, $1.6 million will go toward upgrading internal databases and software, IT, web and learning management systems, including $235,400 to replace the city’s website.That site was redeveloped and launched in 2011 using the ACTIVE Content Manager system, but that system is being phased out.

More than $1 million will go toward new computer equipment and technology, including $171,200 on building pilot backup servers in the cloud to test recovery in case a disaster prevents the city from accessing its data centres.

Another $827,800 will be used to replace aging equipment, including $129,100 for new computers, laptops and tablets.

– Lauren Boothby

4 FRIDAY May 11, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY May 11, 2018 5

Politics now psum

Burnaby Parks, Recreation & Culture Commission Meeting

Let s chat!

at Cameron Recreation Complex

editorial@burnabynow.com

The NDP Member of Parliament for BurnabySouth announced Thursday that he will resign his seat in the House of Commons to run for mayor of Vancouver as an independent candidate in this fall’s municipal election.

Kennedy Stewart, who recently got arrested in his riding for defying a court order related to Kinder Morgan’s proposed pipeline, said his goal is to unite the so-called progressive parties in Vancouver and keep the Non-Partisan Association from taking back city hall.

“I’m running as an independent candidate but I’m open to endorsements from all progressives in the city,” said Stewart in kicking off his campaign at Harbour Centre on West Hastings, the same building that includes Simon Fraser University, where he has been on leave as a professor of public policy since becoming an MP in 2011.

Getting those endorsements could be difficult for Stewart since he will face at least two mayoral candidates from the centre-left of the political spectrum: independent candidate Shauna Sylvester and a yet-tobe chosen Vision Vancouver candidate, possibly longtime Coun. Raymond Louie, who has expressed interest in a run.

Green Party Coun. Adriane Carr, who has led recent opinion polls as the favourite to become the city’s next mayor, is also still mulling a run for city hall’s top job. If Carr runs, that would create a four-way race on the centre-left, which would most certainly lead to votesplitting and an advantage for the NPA and other candidates on the centre-right.

Stewart said he has spoken to Sylvester, Louie and Carr, all of whom he described as good friends, about runing for mayor.

He’s aware of the votesplitting in last October’s byelection that led to victory for the NPA’s Hector Bremner, but was confident

Thursday such a scenario won’t be in play come election day on Oct. 20.

“I think we’ll all eventually pull together, and that’s what I’ll be working on 100 per cent to make that happen,” he said, noting the progressive parties haven’t officially nominated anyone for mayor. “We’re only six months out from an election, and I thought I had to get going to try to unite the progressives and to put a firm set of policy options in front of voters for the October election.”

His arrest in March on Burnaby Mountain in protest of Kinder Morgan’s pipeline project is in the hands of a special prosecutor, who is expected to provide more details next week.

“They’re trying to decide between civil and criminal contempt, but my lawyer said I probably shouldn’t talk about details,” said Stewart, who believes his arrest won’t affect his chances at the polls. “It shows that I’m genuine, perhaps different than other politicians.”

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6 FRIDAY May 11, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Opinion now OUR VIEW

Indexastarkreminderaboutplightofrenters With the recent protests against B.C.’s new school tax by those long-suffering owners of homes that have skyrocketed in value north of $3 million (sad face emoji), the focus of the housing affordability crisis has unfortunately shifted to people who own property.

It’s time to get back to talking about the plight of renters.They are the ones who are really suffering – with some being pushed to

the brink of homelessness.

According to the latest numbers released in the 2018 Canadian Rental Housing Index, an increasing number of renters across the country are spending far too much of their income just to put a roof over their heads.

The index has established that spending 30 per cent or less of household income on rent is the benchmark of what is considered afforda-

ble, but the data shows that spending more than 30 per cent of income on housing has become the “new normal.”

Nearly half of Canadian renter households are spending more than the recommended 30 per cent of their income on housing, while nearly one in five are spending more than 50 per cent.

In Burnaby, the numbers are dire, with a whopping 45 per cent of all renter

households spending more than the 30 per cent afford-

It’s time to get back to talking about the plight of renters. ability benchmark – and 25 per cent over the 50 per cent mark.

The 2016 average rent plus utilities was $1,170, an increase of $142 from the 2011 numbers.The authors of the index said it is highly likely that the 2018 numbers are even higher.

The index also included a statistic about “overcrowded” rental households – meaning families who need more space to live, but can’t afford a place with enough bedrooms so they cram into a smaller living unit.

An estimated 15 per cent of all Burnaby renters live in “overcrowded” housing.

So while those owners of multimillion-dollar homes make a lot of noise about how unfair it is that they have to pay a little more tax – or at least have to defer paying that tax – we’ll extend our sympathies to the real victims of this crisis and urge all levels of government to do more to improve rental stock and reduce costs.

INBOX CHRIS CAMPBELL

New hires must pay it forward If you ever get hired for a new job, pay it forward.

What I mean is remember what is was like to be unemployed.

Remember the thousands of cover letters you sent to employers.

Remember all the tests you took, no matter how insulting to your intelligence to your experience level they might have been.

Remember how vulnerable you felt waiting for that magic phone call asking you to come in for an interview.

Remember how exhausting it was to be interviewed by one, two, three, etc. people at the same time – where stress made every facial tic or stomach growl balloon into something that felt catastrophic.

Remember all those short phone interviews with robotic HR people reading canned questions off a script, and how disinterested they sounded in your answers.

Remember all the times you were told you were unqualified.

Remember all the times you were told you were overqualified.

Remember all the times you were promised an inperson interview in writing, and then had those promises turn into a Mary Poppins special (“A pie crust promise: Easily made, easily broken.”)

Remember all those times you wrote two tests, sat through two interviews, gave a DNA sample, took a lie detector test…OK, I’m exaggerating, but for some jobs there are a lot of hoops to jump through. And even after jumping through those

hoops, the HR person forgets to contact you to say you didn’t get the job. (For some managers, after hiring somebody the other applicants disappear into a sort of HR Bermuda Triangle. Not contacting someone after interviewing them should be a federal crime.)

Sure, it’s a lot to remember, but being unemployed leaves a lot of scars that are hard to forget. So when you get that job offer, don’t forget what you went through.

After you’ve read all the congratulatory texts, and signed the offer letter, and plotted out the best route to the office, and poured through the employee handbook, and nagged IT to please dear god get your email set up, and figured out who the right person is to talk to about getting a comfortable chair, and listened to Bob in accounting tell you about his new lawnmower – after all that, please remember how many people are still out there looking for a good job.

Remember that they don’t have a contagious disease and aren’t to be pitied or condescended to. Give them tips about jobs. Offer to give them a reference.

Listen to them with empathy when they are feeling desperate.

And above all, if you are involved in the hiring process in any way, treat them with respect and dignity.

That shouldn’t be too tough to remember.

Chris Campbell was just hired as the new editor of the Burnaby NOW and New Westminster Record. Follow him onTwitter and Instagram @shinebox44.

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Youth gang stakes out mall

The RCMP was paying special attention to Lougheed Mall in January in an attempt to stop the Los Cholos youth gang from claiming the mall as its turf. Police had gotten a flurry of calls about youths described as Los Cholos wannabees robbing people of expensive leather jackets, shoes and purple clothes and accessories (the gang’s colours were purple). Concern grew after a 12-year-old boy was charged with aggravated assault and robbery in an incident that saw a 20-year-old standing at the mall bus stop punched in the face and stabbed in the shoulder by youths who demanded his gold necklace.

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INBOX

Rentals not dilapidated Dear Editor: Re: Will new rules save Metrotown rentals? Burnaby NOW, May 4.

Mayor Derek Corrigan’s narrative of Metrotown portrays the buildings being rezoned as basically dilapidated. In reality, I counted at least seven three-storey rental buildings aged 50 years or less that city council had rezoned and developers demolished. At least five more such buildings are in the city’s pipeline of destruction.

Many more were demolished or are in rezoning in their low 50s. The vast majority have not, by a long stretch, reached their end of life.

As for the mayor’s assertion that city council stalled development in Metrotown for many years, their rezoning practices, turning viable rental buildings into condo towers at a breathtaking rate, certainly do not support that claim either. In fact, Metrotowners have tried to get city councillors to listen and do just that – stall development with a moratorium on the rezoning of viable rental buildings – but to no avail.

Reinhard Schauer, Burnaby

Mom not watching out Dear Editor: I wish I could address this directly to the mother driving eastbound on Rumble at Roslynn Avenue in a black, late-model Infiniti SUV May 1 at 8:40 a.m. But I can’t, so I’ll write to you to hopefully open a dialogue about how sometimes we might do things we think are keeping our children safe, but aren’t. I’d love to

be able to respectfully say to her that stopping in the travel lane, partly in the crosswalk, to let her teenaged daughter out at Burnaby South Secondary School isn’t the best thing she can do to prevent her daughter being harmed on the way to school.

The chances of her daughter coming to any harm, ever, are more limited to choices her daughter makes of life partners or even to choices her daughter can’t make of who her relatives are, than any supposed safety provided by driving her child to the absolute nearest possible point to the school.

In fact, she greatly increases the chances of her daughter being injured while her daughter is exiting the vehicle in the middle of the street.

And I’ll have to share with you, editor, and your readers, rather than her directly, that the example she shows to not only the kids waiting to cross, the other drivers and passengers waiting for her, but also her daughter – a potential new driver in a few months – is not a good driving example. I’m sure she doesn’t want her child to be injured in traffic. That’s going to happen if drivers avoid driving like she did: in a manner much more likely to eventually cause harm to someone’s child, maybe even her own.

I wish that this mother and I shared more common ground about being respectful vs. selfish drivers, and shared a view that walking to school is actually good for our kids, not to mention the planet. I value the safety of others, I respect that I have to share the road, and I try to be thoughtful about what kind of example I am.

Steve Billington, Burnaby

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

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over the median and ran to the tanker.

He climbed on top of the vehicle to check on the driver but found the door was stuck.

“Due to the immediate danger that the leaking fuel caused, Const. Digby wrapped his hand in his shirt sleeve and proceeded to smash away the broken glass around the tractor’s window,” states the citation.

With help from another bystander, Digby then helped bring the driver to safety and went on to make sure bystanders stayed off the highway while waiting for emergency responders.

Only then did he attend to cuts to his hand that required stitches.

No one ended up being seriously injured in the crash, according to police.

See more online at www. burnabynow.com.

Edmonds Community Centre

Walker St

OFF-DUTY HERO The off-duty heroics of a Burnaby Mountie more than three years ago were likely ecclipsed for drivers at the time by an eight-hour closure of Highway 1.

On Jan. 7, 2015 at about 12:30 a.m., Const.Timothy Digby was driving home when he saw a crash involving a diesel fuel tanker and a passenger vehicle near the Willingdon Avenue offramp.The tanker slid along the concrete median for a short distance before flipping on its side.

Digby pulled over and saw diesel was leaking heavily from the trailer, according to police.

“Fearing that the driver was in immediate danger, Constable Digby jumped into action,” states a citation describing the incident.

Directing a bystander to call 911, Digby climbed

Deer Lake Park Metrotown Hall Ave

Job well done: Chief Supt. Deanne Burleigh presents Metrotown mall security guard Carlos Alvarez-Delgado with a certificate of appreciation. PHOTO BURNABY RCMP

Acorn Ave

MALL COP TAKES ACTION On April 25, 2017, Metropolis at Metrotown security guard Carlos Alvarez-Delgado helped catch a known violent sex offender up to no good in the Burnaby mall, according to police.

Alvarez-Delgado was on duty at work and noted a suspicious male with a camera concealed in a back pack. He “observed the suspect placing the camera under the skirts of unsuspecting women,” according to a citation describing the incident.

Alvarez-Delgado monitored the suspect on surveillance video and witnessed him repeating the manoeuver. He then teamed up with colleagues and arrested the man for voyeurism.

The suspect was turned over to Burnaby RCMP and was subsequently identified as a known violent sex offender, according to police. Dennis Dwight Russell, 71, of Vancouver has since been found guilty of voyeurism and breaching a longterm supervision order.

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If you ever want to see a cross-section of the challenges Burnaby RCMP faces in a given year, the detachment’s annual officer in charge awards ceremonies are a good place to start.

More than 90 awards were handed out to officers and civilians at the Shadboldt Centre for the Arts last Wednesday, and the citations read out before each one described achievements ranging from life-risking rescues to lightning fast transcriptions by the detachment’s steno pool.

Three local Mounties were also recognized with long service awards: Staff Sgt. Maj. John Buis for more than 40 years, Insp.

Sanjaya Wijayakoon for 25 years and media spokesperson Cpl. Daniela Panesar for 20 years.

Nearly 400 regular members and municipal employees work at the Burnaby detachment, and another 150 people volunteer there.

They, along with a Burnaby firefighter, a Vancouver police officer, Burnaby school district officials and regular community members were among those recognized last Wednesday.

Here are two of the stories:

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY May 11, 2018 9

City now

BURNABY HEIGHTS MERCHANTS & COMMUNIT Y PRESENT

Burnaby residents pay too much for rent, report says Naoibh O’Connor

editorial@burnabynow.com

It won’t come as a surprise to that MetroVancouver renters are spending too much of their income on housing, nor will it come as a shock that rental housing costs are climbing faster than incomes.

But that was confirmed by the 2018 Canadian Rental Housing Index, an interactive database of rental housing statistics released May 8 by a national partnership of housing associations, credit unions, and municipal associations.

Nationally, according to the index, 40 per cent of renter households spend more than 30 per cent of their gross household income on rent, while 18 per cent spend more than 50 per cent.Thirty per cent of household income is generally accepted as the threshold of affordability.

In Burnaby, the figures were higher than the national average. Some 45 per cent

High rents: An increasing number of renters in Burnaby are paying more than 30 per cent of their income on housing. PHOTO NOW FILES

of rental households were said to be spending more than 30 per cent of their income on rent and utilities, and one-quarter are spending more than 50 per cent.

“What this data is showing is that really it is now becoming the new normal,” said Jill Atkey, acting CEO of the B.C. Non-Profit Housing Association. She added that spending 50 per cent is “putting those individuals and families at risk of homelessness.”

“They’re going without

other basic necessities like groceries, transportation and childcare. Certainly, anything like music and soccer classes for the kids are out of the question at that point when you’ve got that critical level of overspending.”

The index was developed using the latest census data from Statistics Canada and it tracks everything, from average rental costs to how rental housing spending compares with income for more than 800 cities and regions, through a web portal.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY May 11, 2018 11

Communitynow Man overcomes abuse, addictions to help others

Fatherhood birthed clarity and revelation for Burnaby recipient of annual Courage to Come Back Award Martha Perkins

editorial@burnabynow.com

Three months before he was supposed to be finally reunited with his birth father, Josh Dahling got news that sent him into a tailspin.

His father had been murdered in Corfu and his body dumped into the sea. Dahling was needed to provide formal identification of the man he had not seen since childhood.

It was a traumatizing experience in a young life already filled with trauma – immigrating to Canada from South Africa, his father’s deportation a short time later, debilitating poverty, being introduced to drugs at the age of seven by his stepfather, sexual and physical abuse, daily fights at school and seeking escape from it all through drugs and alcohol.

“I think everyone who’s lived that lifestyle knows you have some pretty dark secrets,” says this year’s recipient of the Courage to Come Back award in the addictions category.

But it was his own experience as a father that helped Dahling slowly put his life back together.

In the moments after his son was born, he experienced a moment of clarity and revelation.

Although the future was an incredibly daunting proposition, his normal reaction to panic and run was replaced by something else: knowledge that he was not only a father but that he had to be a father. He was going to be there for his son so that his son could have the childhood everyone deserves – a childhood Dahling had been denied.

It wasn’t easy. A later

custody battle for his two daughters meant Dahling and his three children lived in Burnaby but had to travel, sometimes daily, to Nanaimo so his children could attend school there. Health problems, including PTSD, meant that Dahling needed to go on disability, supplementing his meagre income with website development and the generosity of friends. He had to put his own education on hold to devote himself to being a single parent but continued to help others as they battled through their own addictions.

Today, his son is studying to be a plumber and Dahling’s daughters are thriving

We should all give to our communities.

as well. Dahling’s own life is pretty good, too. He and his partner run the Camp Kerry Society, an end-of-life and bereavement service for people across the province.

It had been at a Camp Kerry Society retreat that Dahling had had another revelation: people actually say out loud “I lost my father” or “My mother died” rather than try to bury the pain and soldier on alone.

He embraced the healing power of being able to talk through his grief and now believes bereavement leave should be provided in the same manner as maternity leave.

“Over 90 per cent of the people I’ve worked with who had addiction issues had a significant loss around the time their addic-

tion started or accelerated,” he says.

When Dahling was courtordered into a treatment program, his intention was to get clean, get out and start using again.

“I liked the way drinking and drugs made me feel,” he says. He wanted, and needed, the escape from reality. “I actually didn’t think I had a problem. It felt like I was being stopped – it felt like the world had a problem with me. I was determined to go back to doing drugs and being a rock star.”

For the first two years of his sobriety, “I did everything you’re not supposed to – I worked in a bar and saw how regular people drank, which was weird.”

That time in his life also coincided with a court appearance for assaulting an officer during an altercation.The officer said charges would not be pursued if Dahling agreed to go into schools to share his story about the dangers of that lifestyle.

“I said drugs made me feel great and I wasn’t going to tarnish my reputation,” Dahling says of his initial response.

Faced with the court case, however, he quickly acquiesced.

That experience gave him exposure to social workers, not as a child afraid of being taken away from his mother and siblings, but as an adult who could see the good they can do in children’s lives.

It was when he was studying to be a social worker he discovered a way to deal with the dyslexia that had previously made school such a struggle. He put green and red cellophane

COURAGE: Josh Dahling says if he’d been exposed to the grief counselling provided by the Camp Kerry Society, of which he’s now the director of youth services and director of operations, it would have helped him avoid a lot of the hardships brought on by trauma and addictions. PHOTO MARTHA PERKINS paper over the pages of a book “and the words didn’t float around any more.”

During his studies he learned about such things as PTSD and the residual impact of suffering the loss of his father three times – leaving South Africa a year before his father could join them, the deportation and identifying his rotting corpse.

He put words to the jumble of emotions he’d felt as a child, and why he had dealt with life with anger and being intoxicated.

When he met Dr. Heather Mohan, a registered clinical therapist and music therapist who had founded the Camp Kerry Society as an outreach program through Lions Gate Hospital, he realized the program needed to be more widely available.Together, in life and through the organization, they have built it into a service that provides coun-

selling and support to a multitude of people.

“If I’d have had Camp Kerry (when I was younger), it would have been life changing for me,” Dahling says, adding that “only two of the hundreds, if not thousands, of kids I’ve worked with has been a statistic.”

They rely on donations, constant applications for government grants and the proceeds from a thrift store they opened in New Westminster. He works full-time as its director of youth services and director of operations. He handles those responsibilities on top of volunteering for every school trip and fundraiser at his children’s schools.

There are still ramifications of his childhood trauma. He wakes up at midnight every night, conditioned to being alert during the time when his mother’s boyfriend would often beat her. However, he’s also

stopped being angry at his mother for not protecting her children more. He realizes she had her own traumas growing up in apartheid South Africa and that she always tried to do her best. His father, too, had not had it easy, having been disowned by his family.That peace of mind was “the missing link” in his sobriety.

He also gets emotional sustenance from his job.

“When people are dying, the majority aren’t thinking of themselves.They’re thinking of how they can make life better for those they are leaving behind. If everyone lived that way we wouldn’t have so much suffering.

“I’m about to get an award for doing something that I think people should be doing anyways.

We should all give to our communities and help other people.”

Love finds 40 ways to express itself in Electric Theatre show A bell is rung, a glass of water ceremoniously downed, and the audience enters into a gentle, interactive meditation on love.

Vancouver’s Electric Theatre Company is returning to the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts with its latest production, 40 Days and 40 Nights.

The production was inspired by a challenge to live for 40 days and 40 nights making all choices based on love. It draws on the magical poetry of Hafez, the philosophy of French philosopher Alain Badiou, Hindu festivals, biblical tales and other ruminations on the word “love.”

“This immersive theatrical experience inspires you to believe, even for a moment,

that love is something active and alive in the world,” a press release says.

The show is created and performed by Kim Collier and Daniel Brooks, with consulting director Jennifer Tarver. Necessary Angel Theatre Company and The Theatre Centre were partners with Electric Company in its creation.

40 Days and 40 Nights is onstage at the Shadbolt Centre, 6450 Deer Lake Ave., from Tuesday, May 22 to Saturday, May 26.

Shows are at 8 p.m. nightly.

Tickets are $36 regular, or $15 for youth, with all tickets at $15 for May 22 and 23.

See tickets.shadboltcentre.com or call 604205-3000.

Electric love: Electric Theatre Company’s 40 Days and 40 Nights is onstage at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts from May 22 to 26. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

12 FRIDAY May 11, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow

Farmers market challenges kids to take a bite Janaya Fuller-Evans

editorial@burnabynow.com

Can’t get your kids to eat their vegetables? Let the Burnaby Farmers Market give it a try.

The market is launching a program for kids called Power of Produce later this month.

“So kids who come are going to get the challenge of joining the two-bite club, where if they’ve never had something before, or for favourites that they love, like rhubarb or blueberries, the kids take two bites of it and then they’re in the two-bite club,”Tara Immell, general manager of Artisan Farmers’ Markets, told the NOW. Kids will get stickers and other items for taking two bites.

The market will also continue to hold special events for children, and the first craft activity will be making Mother’s Day cards on Saturday, May 13.

The market is also bringing in some new items this

year, such as kombucha, tempeh and micro greens, according to Immell.There will also be new vendors.

“I’m very excited about some of the new vendors we have coming,” she said.

“For example, Gabi and Jules … are going to be coming to the market every other weekend with their delicious pies.”

On the subject of what’s new, the market also has a new manager, Maria Lennox, who owns a farm in the Fraser Valley.

While one farmer will be taking a break this year – Floralia Growers – there is also a farmer returning from two years ago, PR Farms.

And this year, Burnaby’s Environmental Week will have its Saturday event at the market, instead of a separate event that’s been held at city hall in the past.

Burnaby Farmers Market is open Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. It is located in the city hall parking lot, 4949 Canada Way.

FARM FRESH FUN:

(Above) Burnaby Farmers Market manager Maria Lennox chats with vendor Lianne Murray of Gesundheit Bakery at the opening edition of the Burnaby Farmers Market – the first market of the season held Saturday, May 5. (Far left) The Land of Deborah entertains the market audience.

(Near left) Members of the Still Creek Gogos enjoy some food.

The market runs Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the north parking lot at Burnaby City Hall, 4949 Canada Way.

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City now

1 2

CELEBRATE MOTHER’S DAY AT BURNABY VILLAGE MUSEUM This Sunday, there will be special activities throughout the day for the whole family, and you can celebrate your mom in style. Events run all day from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m at Burnaby Village Museum and Carousel, 6501 Deer Lake Ave.

Take mom out to BurnabyVillage

KEEP YOUR MIND SHARP at the Burnaby Festival of Learning on Saturday, May 12, at SFU (8888 University Dr.), the last day of weeklong festivities.Watch the Dark Magic Chemistry Show Test, or test your scientific skills at the Super Science Game Show. How many Salish songs do you know?

You can learn some Salish social songs, drumming and dance. Check out the full event schedule at www. festival-of-learning.ca, and be sure to pre-register to reserve your spot.

3

HELP RETURN SALMON TO BURNABY’S STREAMS at the annual Great Salmon Send-off this weekend.

Nature-lovers of all ages are welcome to help release young salmon into Stoney Creek on Saturday, May 12, something the Stoney

5

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Lauren Boothby

lboothby@burnabynow.com

Creek Environment Committee has been doing for more than 25 years.

There will be more than 20 local exhibitors, live music, food and family-friendly activities.The event runs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.at the Stoney Creek Elementary School (2740 Beaverbrook Cres.). Free.

4

GRAB YOUR SWUIMSUIT AND HEAD TO THE EILEEN DAILLY POOL for the 25th anniversary party this Saturday (May 12).There’s a free family swim (12:30 to 3:30 p.m.), photos with the pool’s mascot, Gator,

a video presentation, and an archival photo display showing when the pool was constructed.The official ceremony is at 3:15 p.m., and there will be cake and refreshments from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

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Festival of Learning: Take your kids up to Simon Fraser University for fun activities that also encourage learning. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY May 11, 2018 17

Be Active, Burnaby!

Summer Festivals & Events Canada Day Celebrations Sunday, July 1

Free admission. Visit burnaby.ca/canadaday Burnaby Village Museum | 11am-4:30pm

Set in a 1920s village, join us for multicultural family entertainment, displays and more.

Edmonds Plaza and Park | 11am-2:30pm It s a party! Drop by for some family fun festivities with music, games and more.

Swangard Stadium | 5-10pm

soon)!

Enjoy an outdoor concert (lineup to be announced

Symphony in the Park

Sunday, July 8 | Deer Lake Park | 7-9pm

and settle Arrive early, bring a blanket and a picnic basket by the VSO. nted prese music onic symph of in for an evening sion. admis Free

Giro di Burnaby

Thursday, July 12 | Race starts at 6pm

Presented by Appia Developments held Cheer on this professional criterion cycling race gs Hastin along ood bourh neigh in the Burnaby Heights s. street nding and surrou

Edmonds City Fair & Classic Car Show

Sunday, July 15 | Edmonds Street | 10am-3pm

Street Join in the street festival running along Edmonds way. from Canada Way towards Kings

BC Day Celebrations

-4:30 Monday, August 6 | Burnaby Village Museum | 11am er Market Come celebrate the holiday with us. Plus, it s anoth each. $2.65 are rides sel Carou sion.

Monday! Free admis

Burnaby Blues + Roots Festival

pm

ted event) Saturday, August 11 | Deer Lake Park | 3-10pm (ticke burnabybluesfestival.com

What s Inside » Summer Programs for All Ages » Outdoor Swimming » Summer Camps » Golf Information » Burnaby Environment Week

18 FRIDAY May 11, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY May 11, 2018 19

Splish Splash! rs at Central Opens May 14 swim outdoo es this summeerr Park Pool! And as the sun shin dip in the be sure to cool down with a (opening outdoor pools at Kensington ert Burnaby May 19), MacPherson and Rob full schedule (opening June 4). Please see orpools online at burnaby.ca/outdo a push Water play areas operate on May long button system, and open this n, Central, weekend. Located in Camero , Edmonds, Charles Rummel, Confederation Suncrest Ernie Winch, Keswick, Rene and visit ase ple parks. For more information

Save the Date!

Burnaby Eco-Centre Open

House

Saturday, June 9

Wild About Burnaby Lake Sunday, June 10

and much more!nvironmentweek

Summer ProGrams For All AGes! Burnaby Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services offer hundreds of programs for you to learn or enhance a skill, meet new friends, and most importantly, Active! Whether you like to release tension in a yoga class, have a full workout with TRX-Suspension Training, create a masterpiece out of clay, or enjoy a nature hike with others there are many options, the choice is yours!

burnaby.ca/playgrounds

Summer Camps!

Let s Get Moving!

s Activity Guide for Pick up a copy of the Kid guide to summer a week-by-week planning near you, special ies camps, playground activit re. Many of our events and so much mo y filled, but there popular camps are alread are still some spots left.

Looking to get active on a regular basis? Sign up for ongoing programs that will get your heart pumping try karate, bootcamp, swimming (both indoors and out), tennis or pickleball! Check these out and more at your local recreation centre: Bonsor, CG Brown, Cameron, Edmonds, Eileen Dailly and Willingdon.

Work it out! Get a Active Pass for your unlimited access to our facilities, all for lean prices. Drop by to swim, take a fitness, aquafit or Zumba® class, get a cardio workout, lift some weights, take indoor cycling, play racquetball or squash all for great value for you to get moving.

burnaby.ca/camps

visit burnaby.ca/e

Arts & Culture

Register online:

burnaby.ca/webreg

Ar

t

e Park h t in

Registered arts programs for all ages and abilities are right at your doorstep! Dance, sing, sculpt, draw, paint, write or photograph your way to finding your inner artist!

Or sign up for an ice cream making workshop, an introduction to media arts, or an art sampler for beginners.

Arts programs are offered at Bonsor, Burnaby Art Gallery, Burnaby Village Museum, Edmonds, Shadbolt and other community locations.

Explore Outdoors!

Breathe in the fresh air around our parks, lakes and outdoor facilities. Canoe, kayak, tennis, hike and more there s programs for you to learn and explore.

Or create your own workout at our outdoor fitness circuits. Walk, jog or hike through the many beautiful parks and gardens and be sure to check out the Eco-sculptures located throughout our City.

Play Golf

Swing into summer! Our amazing zing by 18-hole golf courses at Burnaby de Mountain and Riverway provide driving ranges, lessons, award-winning restaurants, and of course, great golfing! And if you re stretched for time, try our two pitch and putts at Central Park and Kensington.

Endless choices for you to Be Active!

Willingdon Linear Park Grand Opening Co C ming this summer. W atch for more information soon!

Drop-in this summer for free family park activities. Full schedules at burnaby.ca/kidsguide

20 FRIDAY May 11, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

OUR NEW SUMMER MENU IS HERE! Visit Riverway Restaurant to sample our new seasonal dishes.

Try our seared Ahi Tuna Sandwich with lychee vinaigrette, our succulent Duck Confit Grilled Cheese, the tropical Coconut Crusted Prawns or any of the other scrumptious and summer-inspired dishes hitting Riverway this month.

» Visit us for our full menus at foodburnaby.ca DAILY SPECIALS? WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED!

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

All-day draught $5 & Burgers $14

All-day draught $5 & Simply Good lunch specials

House wine $6 & Chef’s lunch special $13

Featured Cocktail Specials & Chef’s lunch special $13

Featured Cocktail Specials & AAA Angus Steak Frites Lunch $17

(Grilled Chicken Wrap, Grilled Salmon Burger or Avocado & Strawberry Quinoa Salad $15)

FOOD BURNABY Get friendly with us on social media for pop-up promos & specials!

FOODBURNABY @riverwayclubhouse Riverway Restaurant | 9001 Bill Fox Way, Burnaby | 604-297-4883 | foodburnaby.ca

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY May 11, 2018 21

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22 FRIDAY May 11, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow

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#501-3292 Production Way Burnaby

How family stories shape your life DavidicusWong HEALTHWISE

editorial@burnabynow.com

How your parents tell their stories shapes your family’s shared narrative.

They imprint core beliefs about life and human nature, and they contribute to your personal life story – how you come to see the world and yourself in it.

We can inherit prejudices and resentments from our parents and grandparents.

We can assume a lineage of disempowerment and resignation. On the other hand, we can adopt the values of integrity, perseverance and charity.

By reflecting on these stories – our parents’ and our own – we can uncover deeply held beliefs that from a broader perspective no longer fit or serve us well.

Conversely, recognizing our deepest connections, resilience and values can empower us to be agents of positive change in our own lives and in our world.

What are your parents’ stories and how do they in-

fluence your telling of your own life story?

My dad was born on Vancouver Island in Cumberland, near Courtenay and Comox.When Cumberland had a coal mine, it was one of the largest Chinatowns on the West Coast.

My dad lost his father in early childhood. His mother was left with six children to raise on her own. But my grandmother’s life was difficult from the start. She was sold at age nine to a wealthy Chinese family. She worked throughout her childhood and was not taught English.

She was married and had her first child at age 14.

My dad remembers her as being good with her hands, a skilled chef and seamstress. She managed to make ends meet and raise each of her children to be independent.

My dad worked throughout his childhood to support his family, finished school, studied auto mechanics and worked at Vancouver Motors downtown.

He saved enough to study science at UBC and dentistry at McGill.When he talks

about his childhood, he never complains about the prejudice he endured or the hardship his family suffered.

He talks about wonderful life experiences, his lifelong friends and the kindness of so many people along the way.

My mom was born in the Strathcona neighbourhood of Vancouver.When my mom was nine years old, she and her seven siblings were orphaned. Her oldest sisters were teenagers and her youngest brother was still in diapers.To keep the family together, the oldest sisters decided that they would all work to raise the rest of the family until the youngest finished school.

My mom always taught me the value of a good family in which each is responsible for one another, and eight decades later, my surviving aunts, uncles and cousins continue to meet at our annual Boxing Day party.

My parents’ stories could have been told with sadness or bitterness, but instead they are stories of courage, resilience, gratitude and love.

My mother’s love for me was unconditional. She saw the best and expected the best of me. At first, I thought I had to be a top student and athlete to earn my parents’ love, but I eventually realized their love came with no conditions. I would always be loved and accepted just as I was.

When she died unexpectedly from a cardiac arrest 15 years ago, I was overwhelmed with grief yet with time I realized that my mother’s greatest gift was still with me. It was her love – her compassion and kindness.

I could never give back all the love that my mom had given me, but I was already giving it out and giving it forward. She had taught me how.

I realized that what I feel towards my own children is the same love my parents gave to me, and if I teach them well, that same love will be given to others beyond my own lifetime.

Dr. DavidicusWong is a family physician. His Healthwise column appears regularly in this paper.

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Finance and Lease offered on approved credit status – Offer acceptance conditions apply (OAC). 0.5% Lease & Finance available for 24 months on certain models. $2000 applies to cash purchase of 2018 Forester. *Mainstream brand depreciation/residual value veried by ALG. Offer ends May 31, 2018.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY May 11, 2018 23

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24 FRIDAY May 11, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow

CLASS ACT

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Five Burnaby youths have earned the Silver Level Duke of Edinburgh’s Award.

The “Duke of Ed” is an international self-development leadership program for people ages 14 to 24.To earn the silver award, participants must work consistently for at least one year on four sections of the program: service to community, development of a skill, physical recreation and an adventurous journey in nature.

Burnaby youths who lived up to the challenge are Nikhil Hirani, Alim Parwana, Matthew Chiang, Siddharth Palatt Kannankai, and Alina Dhanji.They will be among 34 youths from across B.C. to be presented with the award – in the form of a lapel pin –

by Lt.-Gov. Janet Austin at Government House in Vic-

toria on Saturday, May 12.

The winners also earn two Grade 11 high school credits for completing their Silver Award.

KINCAID OPEN HOUSE Mark your calendar if you live near the Burnaby school district’s administration offices on Kincaid Street.The district is moving its offices to the Schou Education Centre lands on Canada Way, and the Kincaid Street site is being rezoned and subdivided.

The site is currently zoned as P2 (administrative and assembly district) and the district has applied to have it rezoned R2 (residential district).To give neighbours a chance to see what that will look like and give feedback, the district will host an open house on May 29 from 4 to 7 p.m. in the boardroom of the admin office.

A number of storyboards of the proposed lot design will be on display, and forms will be available for

neighbours to make comments on the plan.

NEW PLAYGROUNDS Kids at three Burnaby elementary schools are in line to benefit from a new provincial program for funding school playgrounds.

In February’s budget, the NDP government established an ongoing $5-million-a-year playground equipment program to take playground funding off the shoulders of parent advisory councils. According to a buildings and grounds committee report, the school district has put forward Suncrest Elementary School, Second Street Community School and Maywood Community School for this year’s funding.

Moving forward, the district said applications for future funding will go through its annual capital plan submission process.

Do you have news from local schools? Email Cornelia, cnaylor@burnabynow.com.

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ON NOW AT YOUR BC GMC DEALERS. GMCOffers.ca 1-800-GM-DRIVE. GMC is a brand of General Motors of Canada. † Lease based on suggested retail price of $36,120, includes $750 manufacturer-to-consumer GM Card Application Bonus (offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank GM Visa Card or current cardholders) (tax inclusive), $500 lease cash, $1,250 Delivery Credit and $1,500 Truck Nation Credit towards the lease of an eligible new 2018 GMC Canyon Extended Cab 4x4 at participating dealers. Bi-weekly payment is $150 for 48 months at 1.9% interest rate on approved credit to qualified retail customers by GM Financial. The $75 weekly payment is calculated by dividing the bi-weekly payments of $150. $2,065 down payment is required. Total obligation is $17,702 plus applicable taxes. Taxes, license, insurance, registration and applicable fees, levies, duties and dealer fees (all of which may vary by dealer and region) are extra. Option to purchase at lease end is $16,254. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. ¥ Offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Card (GM Card) or current Cardholders. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2018 model year GMC delivered in Canada between May 1 and 31, 2018. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $750 credit available on: GMC Canyon (except 2SA). 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 to verify eligibility. Limited time offers which may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives, and are subject to change or termination without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada.

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PLEASE READ THE FINE PRINT: Offers valid until May 31, 2018. See toyota.ca for complete details. In the event of any discrepancy or inconsistency between Toyota prices, rates and/or other information contained on www.getyourtoyota.ca and that contained on toyota.ca, the latter shall prevail. Errors and omissions excepted. 1. Lease example: 2018 Camry SE Automatic B11HST-A with a vehicle price of $29,960 includes $1,870 freight/PDI and fees leased at 2.99% over 60 months with $2,875 down payment and $1,000 Lease Assist applied equals 260 weekly payments of $68 with a total lease obligation of $20,516. Applicable taxes are extra. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $0.10. 2. Finance example: finance from 2.49% over 36 months upon credit approval, available on 2018 Camry. Applicable taxes are extra. 3.

Lease example: 2018 Camry Hybrid Automatic B31HLT(A) with a vehicle price of $33,360 includes $1,870 freight/PDI and fees leased at 2.99% over 60 months with a $2,795 down payment equals 260 weekly payments of $85 with a total lease obligation of $24,868. Lease 60 months based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $.10. Down payment, first weekly payment and security deposit plus applicable taxes are due at lease inception. A security deposit is not required on approval of credit. Offer valid until May 31, 2018. 4. Finance example: 2.49% finance for 36 months, upon credit approval, available on 2018 Camry Hybrid. Applicable taxes are extra. 5. Lease example: 2018 RAV4 LE FWD Automatic ZFREVT-B with a vehicle price of $29,690 includes $1,940 freight/PDI and fees leased at 0.99% over 48 months with $2,750 down payment (after application of the $1,500 customer incentive), equals 208 weekly payments of $62 with a total lease obligation of $15,633. Applicable taxes are extra. Lease 48 mos. based on 80,000 km, excess km charge is $0.10. 6. $1,500 in customer incentives available on select 2018 RAV4 models and can be combined with advertised lease and finance rates. $1,000 in incentives to cash customers available on 2018 RAV4 models and cannot be combined with advertised lease offers. 7. Incentives to Cash Customers are valid until May 31, 2018 and may not be combined with Toyota Financial Services (TFS) lease or finance rates. Customer incentives are valid until May 31, 2018 and may be combined with Toyota Financial Services (TFS) lease or finance rates. If you would like to lease or finance at standard TFS rates (not the above special rates), then you may be able to take advantage of cash incentive offers by May 31, 2018. Cash incentives include taxes and are applied after taxes have been charged on the full amount of the negotiated price. Vehicle must be purchased, registered and delivered by May 31, 2018. See toyota.ca for complete details on all customer incentives. 8. Weekly lease offers available through Toyota Financial Services (TFS) on approved credit to qualified retail lease customers of new and demonstrator Toyota vehicles. Down payment and first weekly payment due at lease inception and next weekly payment due approximately 7 days later and weekly thereafter throughout the term. * Toyota Safety Sense™ (TSS) - Drivers should always be responsible for their own safe driving. Please always pay attention to your surroundings and drive safely. Depending on the conditions of roads, vehicles, weather, etc., the TSS systems may not work as intended. The TSS systems are available on most 2018 models. Please see toyota.ca, your local Toyota Dealer or Owner’s Manual for details. ** Fuel Consumption Ratings Fuel efficiency estimates and associated potential estimated fuel consumption savings based on Fuel Consumption Guide ratings published by Natural Resources Canada (NRC), using Transport Canada test methods used which do not necessarily reflect real world driving. The fuel consumption estimates should only be used for vehicle comparison purposes and are not intended to be a representation of the actual fuel consumption results you could experience when operating any of the vehicles. Your actual fuel consumption will vary from those estimates set out in the Guide. For fuel consumption ratings visit http://oee.nrcan.gc.ca - Fuel Consumption Report. ®Aeroplan miles: Miles offer valid on vehicles purchased/leased, registered and delivered between May 1 - May 31, 2018. Customers must be an Aeroplan Member prior to the completion of the transaction. Offers valid from May 1 - May 31, 2018, are not retroactive and apply only to new models. Toyota vehicle must be purchased, registered and delivered between May 1, 2018 to May 31, 2018. Offer subject to change without notice. Some conditions apply. See Toyota.ca/aeroplan or your Dealer for details. ®Aeroplan and the Aeroplan logo are registered trademarks of Aimia Canada Inc. Visit your Toyota Dealer or www.getyourtoyota.ca for more details. Some conditions apply; offers are time limited and may change without notice. Dealer may lease/sell for less. Each specific model may not be available at each dealer at all times; factory order or dealer trade may be necessary.

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY May 11, 2018 25

2018

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62

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AT

1

AT

FOR 48 MONTHS 8

0.99%

APR

APR

CAMRY HYBRID LE STANDARD SHOWN

OR

$

1111 STREET NAME, CITY BC V1L 5R3 Service: 604.571.4399

FINANCE FROM

8

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FOR 60 MONTHS

$

WEEKLY3

85

%

2.49

LEASE FROM

AT

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36 MO.

L/100KM C 8.4 / H 6 / COMB. 7.3** CAMRY XLE SHOWN MSRP incl. F+PDI $36,960

Fab On Fuel

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OR

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AL ALSO AVALIABLE N HYBRID IN

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Earn Aeroplan® miles on purchase, lease 8 and test drives. See dealer for details.

Your Dealer may charge additional fees for documentation,administration and other products such as undercoat, which range from $0 to $998. Charges vary by Dealer.

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NAME

26 FRIDAY May 11, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow

IT’S DRIVING WEATHER GET UP TO

BACK

100

$

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WHEN YOU BUY 4 SELECTED GOODYEAR TIRES

SPRING TIRE SPECIAL

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130,000 Kilometre Tread Life Limited Warranty.

OEM size for Honda Civic, Mazda 3 and Toyota Corolla. $189.95 each installed (taxes & levy extra) and get $80.00 Mail-In/Online Rebate (for all 4)

TOO AHEAD OF HIS TIME A rubber roof made of recycled tires covered the roof of the align-

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE & REPAIRS

Contact Us Today For An Appointment! • Monday to Friday: 8am-5pm • 604.298.8007

2293 Douglas Rd. Burnaby, BC I E: service@zeemac.com www.zeemac.com ON NOW AT YOUR BC CHEVROLET DEALERS. ChevroletOffers.ca 1-800-GM-DRIVE. Chevrolet is a brand of General Motors of Canada. † Lease based on suggested retail price of $37,345 includes $1,500 manufacturer-to-consumer Bonus Cash (tax inclusive) towards the lease of an eligible new 2018 Traverse LS FWD at participating dealers. Bi-weekly payment is $190 for 48 months at 1.5% lease rate on approved credit to qualified retail customers by GM Financial. The $95 weekly payment is calculated by dividing the bi-weekly payments of $190. Annual kilometer limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometer. $2,000 down payment required. Payment may vary depending on down payment trade. Total obligation is $21,804. Taxes, license, insurance, registration and applicable fees, levies, duties and dealer fees (all of which may vary by dealer and region) are extra. Option to purchase at lease end is $15,685. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. * Offers are valid toward the retail purchase of an eligible new or demonstrator 2018 MY Chevrolet car, SUV delivered in Canada between May 1 – 31, 2018. $1500 Bonus Cash is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive), valid toward retail purchase, lease and finance transactions. $1500 Bonus Cash is available on new 2018 Traverse. As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Company to verify eligibility. Limited time offers which may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives, and are subject to change or termination without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada.

THE ALL-NEW 2018 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE LEASE AN LS FWD FROM $190 BI-WEEKLY, THAT’S LIKE:

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ment shop at the Big O Tire Store at 5511 Hastings St. in August 1996. Owner George Wilson said it was a great roof as far as leaks were concerned, but the city had told him it either needed to be reinstalled or removed because it didn’t meet the B.C. Building Code. The roof was one of the first designed by Squamish-based Moore Enviro Systems. The company failed to use washers between the rubber pieces when they installed it thereby running afoul of the code and making Wilson regret his decision. PHOTO NOW ARCHIVES

NO.

1 FR

EE W AY

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY May 11, 2018 27

Daily Specials Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Backyard Burger

Tacos $6

Wings $6

Thusday

Friday

Sunday

Steak Sandwich $12

Fish & Chips $9.99

BBQ Salmon Wrap $6.99

Thank you for voting Great Bear Pub for Best Pub Food in Burnaby!

MONDAY Open Mic 9:00pm

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28 FRIDAY May 11, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Artsnow ARTS CALENDAR TO SUNDAY, MAY 27 BETA VULGARIS: The Sugar Beet Projects, an installation by artist Kelty Miyoshi McKinnon, with music by Keri Latimer, at the Nikkei National Museum and Cultural Centre, 6688 Southoaks Cres. Info: centre.nikkeiplace.org.

TO SATURDAY, JUNE 2 Vue Point, an exhibition featuring the works of acclaimed artist Susan Point, at Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave. Open Tuesdays through Saturdays from noon to 4 p.m. Info: www.burnabyartscouncil.org or 604-298-7322.

TO SUNDAY, JUNE 3 Burnaby Art Gallery presents two exhibitions, the Burnaby school district’s Arts Alive 2018 and David Ostrem: Why Won’t You Be Art?, at Burnaby Art Gallery, 6344 Deer Lake Ave. With special events including In the BAG family drop-in Sunday, May 20 from 1 to 4 p.m., and a Collage Party on Friday, June 1 from 5 to 8 p.m. Call 604-297-4422 for information or see www. burnabyartgallery.ca.

FRIDAY, MAY 11 AND SATURDAY, MAY 12 The Drowsy Chaperone, presented by Burnaby Mountain Secondary School in the school drama studio, 8800 Eastlake Dr., Room 101. Tickets $15 regular, $12 students, book at 778-8951692.

SUNDAY, MAY 13 New Westminster Symphony Orchestra presents a Mother’s Day concert, featuring Poh-Lin Koh in Tchaikovsky’s Piano Concerto No. 1, 2 p.m. at Massey Theatre, 735 Eighth Ave., New Westminster, admission by donation. Info: www.newwestsymphony.net.

MONDAY, MAY 14 New Westminster and District Concert Bands perform a family concert, 7 p.m. at Richard McBride Elementary School gym, 331 Richmond St., New Westminster. All ages,

admission by donation. Info: www.nwdband.com.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 16 TO SUNDAY, MAY 20 Iolanthe, the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, presented by FVGSS at the Anvil Centre, 777 Columbia St., New Westminster, www. ticketsnw.ca.

TUESDAY, MAY 22 TO SATURDAY, MAY 26 40 Days and 40 Nights, presented by Electric Company Theatre at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts, 6450 Deer Lake Ave. Order tickets at tickets. shadboltcentre.com or 604205-3000.

Nathaniel Rateliff and The Night Sweats. Single tickets $40 earlybird, $50 regular.

Day of show single tickets $50. Children under 12 free with ticketed adult. Info: www.burnabybluesfestival. com.

Buskers wanted to take part in the Arts Council of New Westminster’s spring and summer music programs, with opportunities available for a variety of performance series and special events. Solos, duos

and bands welcome. Info and application: www. artscouncilnewwest.org/ music.

Burnaby artists wanted, to display their work on the walls of the T-Bird Café on Thunderbird Cres. Info: hayley@thecaterer.ca.

Do you have an arts and entertainment item to share?

Email Julie MacLellan, jmaclellan@burnabynow.com.

SATURDAY, MAY 26 AND SUNDAY, MAY 27 Solid Gold, the Maple Leaf Singers’ 50th anniversary show, onstage at Massey Theatre, 735 Eighth Ave., New Westminster, with Saturday show at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday show at 2:30 p.m. Tickets $25 general, $15 for youth and students. See www.mapleleafsingers.com or call 778-245-4445.

2018 GMC SIERRA 1500 DOUBLE CAB ELEVATION EDITION

TUESDAY, MAY 29 Jazz Jam, with Cory Weeds, 6 to 8 p.m. at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts, 6450 Deer Lake Ave. Bring your own instrument and jam, or just turn out to listen. Free.

UP TO

THURSDAY, MAY 31 TO SUNDAY, JUNE 24 You Can’t Take It With You, by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. Freedom, love and fireworks collide in this hilarious and heartwarming comedy presented by Vagabond Players at the Bernie Legge Theatre, Queen’s Park. Warning: contains mature language. Onstage Thursday to Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Opening night gala planned for Saturday, June 2. For info and tickets, email reservations@ vagabondplayers.ca or inquiries@vagabondplayers. ca, or call 604-521-0412.

ONGOING Tickets available for Burnaby Blues + Roots Festival, coming Saturday, Aug. 11 to Deer Lake Park, featuring headliner

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Vue Point: Susan Point’s work is being exhibited at Deer Lake Gallery until June 2. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

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ON NOW AT YOUR BC GMC DEALERS. GMCOffers.ca 1-800-GM-DRIVE. GMC is a brand of General Motors of Canada. * Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada for vehicles purchased between May 1, 2018, to May 31, 2018. Limited time only. Suggested purchase price of $36,495 includes $11,000 Total Value which is a combined total credit value for cash purchases on eligible 2018 GMC Sierra Double Cab Elevation Edition 4x4 including $4,150 manufacturer-to-dealer cash credit (tax exclusive), $1,600 manufacturer-to-dealer (tax exclusive) Truck Nation Credit, $750 manufacturer-to-dealer Option Package Discount Credit (tax exclusive), $1,000 GM Card Application Bonus (offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank GM Visa Card (GM Card) or current GM Card cardholders)(tax inclusive) and $3,550 manufacturer-to-dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive). Suggested purchase price includes freight and air conditioning charge but excludes taxes, license, insurance, registration and applicable fees, duties and, except in Quebec, dealer fees (all of which may vary by province and dealer). Limited time offer, which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ¥ Offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Card (GM Card) or current Cardholders. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2018 model year GMC delivered in Canada between May 1st and May 31st, 2018. Credit is a manufacturer-to-consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $1,000 credit available on GMC Sierra. 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 to verify eligibility.

Limited time offers which may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives, and are subject to change or termination without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. Void where prohibited. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. 1 U.S. Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov).

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY May 11, 2018 29

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30 FRIDAY May 11, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow

CHEVROLET • GMC • BUICK • CADILLAC

BURNABY

FLYING FREE:

Seven-year-old Jonathan Chung flies a homemade kite on the lawn at Deer Lake Park. Jonathan was one of the local residents who turned out under sunny skies to enjoy the annual RhodoFest on Sunday, May 6. The annual event, put on by the City of Burnaby and the Burnaby Rhododendron and Gardens Society, features displays, exhibits, workshops, entertainment, kids’ activities and more – and, of course, a chance to enjoy the luxuriant rhododendrons in bloom at Deer Lake.

See more photos from the day at www. burnabynow.com.

PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

The new Certified Service Express lane at Carter Chevrolet Cadillac Buick GMC Burnaby is OPEN. With its dedicated team of certified technicians, Certified Service Express Lane can quickly and efficiently perform routine service on your vehicle.

No appointment is necessary and all eligible makes and models are welcome.** EXPRESS SERVICE OPEN: Monday to Friday 8am - 4pm WHILE YOU WAIT FOR SERVICE…Check out the No charge alignment checks done on our alignment check machine AND treat yourself at the Chevy Diner for great food and beverages.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY May 11, 2018 31

City now

Want to include

charities

CITY HALL IN BRIEF

Bear-proof bins in city’s plan for 2018

WATCH THAT WATER Burnaby’s lawn watering regulations are now in effect, from May 1 to Oct.15.

You can water your lawn onWednesdays and Saturdays from 4 p.m. to 9 a.m.

for even-numbered addresses, and on Thursdays and Sundays from 4 a.m. to 9 a.m. for odd-numbered addresses.Water your lawn for an hour once a week so the water gets deep down into the roots.

You can water trees, shrubs and flowers any day from 4 a.m. to 9 a.m. if you’re using a sprinkler, or any time, if you water by hand or with drip irrigation.

Don’t forget to install an automatic shut-off device on your hose.

If you own a mixed-use non-residential building with both residential and commercial units, follow the non-residential building watering schedule. For evennumbered addresses, you can water your lawn Mondays from 1 a.m. to 6 a.m., and Fridays from 4 a.m. to 9 a.m. Odd-numbered addresses are slotted in Tuesdays from 1 a.m. to 6 a.m., and Fridays from 4 a.m. to 9 a.m.

– Lauren Boothby

Free Wills Month is your opportunity.

If you’re 55 or over, have a simple Will written or updated free. Remember family and friends.

Then, do something special and include charities.

A gift to charity in your Will costs you nothing now but secures the future of a good cause.

5 charities are sponsoring

Free Wills Month

SHK Law Corporation

Henderson & Lee Law Corporation

Katrina Yaworsky 604-408-2039 Suite 700, Two Bentall Centre 555 Burrard Street, Vancouver V7X 1M8

Joyce Ling 604-558-2258 1010 Metrotower 1, 4710 Kingsway, Burnaby V5H 4M2

Veritas Law

Peter W. Hansen Law Corporation

Sue-Ann Hui 604-925-9260 (gen) 604-913-6889 (dir) 203-815 Main Street, West Vancouver V7T 2Z3

Karsan Law Group

FWM.BN.05.11.18

Completing a bear-proof garbage bin pilot program is on the city’s agenda for 2018.

That was one of the items in the city’s annual solid waste and recycling report.

Other programs include creating a plan to divert waste from demolition sites and land clearing; completing a pilot program that automatically tracks the location of garbage trucks; contracting out installation of three-stream receptacles in public places (eg. for trash, paper and other recyclables); expanding outreach and education programs on contamination, reducing waste and recycling; and ensuring the remaining multifamily complexes and civic facilities have green bins.

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Advertisement placed by Capacity Marketing For Charities on behalf of the Free Wills Month charities. You are not obliged to include a bequest to any of the charities. The Promotion covers the cost of a simple Will, defined by the drafting lawyer. You might be charged directly for work that is beyond what the lawyer considers a simple Will. Firms listed are a selection of law firms who write Wills as part of their portfolio of services. Terms and conditions on application. A list of law firms can be viewed at http://www.cbabc.org/For-the-Public/Lawyer-Referral-Service.

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32 FRIDAY May 11, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Sportsnow

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

United shuts down Surrey for Coastal crown Backed by a stellar defence, Burnaby u13s cruise to a cup title and advance to B.C.s

Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

When things come together better than planned, it’s magical.

For the Burnaby District metro boys under-13 United, the Coastal Cup run has seen its share of rabbits pulled out of a hat.

It didn’t take any sleight-ofhand moments to get the desired result last Saturday, as United captured the Coastal A Cup title with a convincing 4-0 victory over the Surrey Selects.

You take one-part determination, two-parts preparation and mix in a dollop of extra motivaton and voila – that could sum up the win.

“It wasn’t convincing at the beginning, but once we shook the nerves the boys played it text book,” noted United coach Matt Manfredi. “We had some sort of idea of what kind of team they were, and once we scored our first goal we had the run of play.”

That first tally, off the boot of striker Emmanuel Mathe at the 15-minute mark, re-ignited that confidence that had served them over a three-game march to the final.They out-scored their competition 15-0 during the cup series, and drew the team that knocked them out of the league playoffs.

Redemption or revenge, either way it was that extra motivation which sealed the deal, Manfredi said.

“We finished first (in league) but lost in the semifinals, and that was a tough loss to Surrey,” he said. “It was that added incentive and for the boys it had left a bad taste in their mouth.”

With the victory Burnaby is now heading to July’s provincial

cup championships in Richmond.

As it was the whole cup run, defence was critical to getting the job done.

Surrey relied heavily on the big kick from their big netminder, who Manfredi estimated stands five-foot-nine.

“He can kick that ball past the centre line,” noted Manfredi. “Basically their objective was to move the ball back to their (goalkeeper) and create opportunity from the back field.”

Burnaby’s four defenders set up a wall and did a stellar job of winning possession, turning back Surrey’s offensive drives.

Before the first half was over, Cesar Sherefani and Simon Gunasekera upped the lead to 3-0, while Nick MacKinnon completed the offence with a second-half marker.

The team, captained by Asher Herbert, will lose Maxim Crouton, McKinnon and Mathe next year to the high performance league, but is all-in for the provincials in eight weeks time.

“Winning this was a happy ending, at least for this goal,” said Manfredi. “We wanted to finish first and get to (provincials).

That’s been the aim all season.”

DYNAMITE’S RUN FALLS SHORT It wasn’t the result they wanted, and following a hard-fought 2-1 loss to West Coast Metro, the Burnaby District Metro u-16 girls Dynamite let the tears flow.

A win would have carried them onto the provincial A cup tournament.The effort and confidence groomed in their recent run will be something they can carry with them through life, noted Dynamite coach Ivan Svetic.

Protecting the ball: Burnaby District’s Jaden Edwards, left, guards the ball from a North Shore rival during the Coastal Cup semifinals. Burnaby blanked Surrey 4-0 in the final and now advances to the provincial cup tournament in July.

PHOTO PAUL MCGRATH/NORTH SHORE NEWS

“They were definitely disappointed with the end result, they were really hungry to win (it),” said Svetic. “It’s been part of the goal for some time, to win the Coastal Cup and go on to the provincials.What they accomplished as a team was really special, and down the road they’ll see that.”

West Coast broke a scoreless draw 10 minutes into the second

half, then doubled it off a penalty kick. Burnaby pushed forward and managed to cut the deficit to 2-1 on a goal by Ava Mongrain with but a minute left.Time expired before they could put the final push on goal.

“It was pretty evenly played, and we may have had a slight edge in the first half,” noted Svetic. “What we needed was five more minutes

and I think we’d have tied it.”

The team will now move up to u-16 next season virtually intact, with an eye on beginning the chase all over again.

“I hate it when people use hockey analogies, but I told them that this was like (1983 Stanley Cup final) when the (Edmonton) Oilers lost to the (NewYork) Islanders.

They had to lose to go on to win.”

Strong kick carries Wildcats to district track title Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

The Burnaby Central Wildcats combined to clean up at the senior division, just as the Burnaby Mountain Lions demonstrated their strength at the junior group at last week’s Burnaby-New West district track and field championships, held at Burnaby Central and Swangard Stadium.

The Wildcats’ DanielYu was a twoevent champion, topping the senior boys’ 400-metre and 400m hurdles in convincing fashion. He crossed the 400 finish line in 52.93 seconds, and won the hurdles race in 1:03.74.Teammate Alessio Marengon also picked up a pair of wins, topping the triple

Pla Y

Riverway Golf Course & Driving Range 604-280-4653

Central Park Pitch & Putt

jump (11.97m) and hammer throw (26.95), and adding silver in long jump to his haul.

Collecting wins in both the 800- and 1500m races was Burnaby South’s Ephrem Belaineh. He edged Central’s CharlesYu with a time of 2:02.91 in the former, and was a mere 2.7 seconds ahead of Alex Romero of Burnaby Mountain in the latter.

Burnaby North’s Kaito McKelvie picked up twin gold as well, clearing the longest distance in both the high (1.65m) and long jumps (6.23m), while finishing third in the triple jump.

On the senior girls side, the Wildcats’ Sylvia Ly was part of the three-medal club, picking up the 100m title with a time of 13.82. She also grabbed a pair of silvers, fin-

Burnaby Mountain Golf Course & Driving Range 604-280-7355

Kensington Pitch & Putt

ishing second in the 200- and 400m races.

Bailey Booth of Byrne Creek secured three medals, winning the long jump with a leap of 4.43m, silver in the 100m dash, and bronze in the 200m.

From the junior division, Mountain’s Kosta Adzic topped a trio of events, winning the 800, 1500 and 3000m races, as did Lucas Herold of South, in the hammer, shotput and discus field events.

Here are more results, by school: GIRLS, Gr. 8 – Alpha – Lillian Brichon, 2nd 100; Shannon Curley, 3rd 800. Central – Genevieve Arias, 1st dis, jav, 3rd S/P; Dominique Diaz, 3rd HJ; Kaitlyn Heslop, 2nd 3000; Emi Marsden, 2nd 400; Mtn – Calista Berg, 3rd 400; Jasmine Derkson, 1st LJ,

2nd 200H; Lindsay Hofman, 1st 200H, 2nd 200; Inaari Khimani, 2nd HJ, LJ; North – Gina Bolognese, 3rd 200, 1500, 3000; Kiera Cheng, 1st s/p, 2nd 800; Sophia Condilenios, 1st 200, 400; Cynthia Wai, 3rd LJ. Junior – Alpha – Kelsey Kanyamuna, 3rd 400, LJ; Hannah Sidhu, 1st 1500rw; Central – Isabella Alvarado, 1st dis, HJ; Simran Aujla, 1st H/T, 3rd jav; Christina Heslop, 1st 1500, 3000, 2nd 1500stp; Kaitlyn Heslop, 3rd 1500stp; Phoebe Lao, 2nd 80H, 3rd 300H; Maddie Lau, 3rd 1500rw; Kate O’Shea, 3rd 80H; Alysha Sidhu, 2nd dis; Mtn – Isabella Brunoro, 1st 1500 stp; Stephanie Lim, 1st 800, 2nd 300H, 3rd S/P; Renna Rumbaua, 3rd dis; Continued on page 33

golfburnaby.ca

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY May 11, 2018 33

Sportsnow

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

Sehic makes move to SFU Burnaby teams put up sition at any level,” said SFU head coach Steve Hanson.

“But that switch enabled him to expand his game and to give Burnaby South a lot of options when Jusuf had mismatches.”

Sehic will be entering the faculty of computing science at SFU. Balata comes to the Clan from the outstanding program in Thetford Academy where the school plays one of the most competitive schedules in Canada and the U.S., creating battletested players that are NCAAready.

Balata played both guard positions in high school, averaging 19.7 points per game, 6.8 rebounds and 5.3 assists. He was a first-team provincial all-star.

“Wilfried is a solid defender and he rebounds the ball really well,” said Hanson. “He’s a very unselfish player who will be able to push the ball up the floor and create opportunities in transition.”

SFU’s Beedie School of Business was a key factor in Balata’s decision.

Basketball is a family affair for the Quebec native. His

Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

The Simon Fraser University men’s basketball program has signed its first two studentathletes in the 2018 recruiting class, inking B.C. High School Boys 4-A MVP Jusuf Sehic from the provincial champion Burnaby South Rebels and six-foot-four guard Wilfried Balata out of prestigious Thetford Academy in Thetford Mines, Que. The duo will be joining the Clan men’s program in the fall of 2018.

Sehic led the eighth-seeded Rebels to their first provincial title in 29 years with an 80-72 win over Semiahmoo Totems in March.

A six-foot-seven forward, Sehic put up 18 points and 10 rebounds against the Totems. He had 17 points and 17 rebounds in a 78-66 win over the topseeded Oak Bay Bays earlier in the tournament.

“Jusuf made the move from being more of a centre-forward to a perimeter player in Grade 11 and that’s not an easy tran-

solid results at districts

MVP move: Burnaby’s Jusuf Sehic is going to SFU. PHOTO NOW FILE

younger sister,Wayny, represented Canada at the 2018 CONCACAF Women’s Under-17 Championship.

Hanson also acknowledged that four underclassmen will not be returning to the team in 2018-19. Junior forward Tyrell Lewin, sophomore forward Aleks Vranjes, freshman forward Matthew O’Brien and redshirt centre EJ Christie have all moved on. Lewin started 27 games, averaging six points and 5.1 rebounds while Vranjes and O’Brien, who was injured early in the season, saw limited minutes.

Thank you for all your support!

The New Vista Society’s

75 th Year Diamond Jubilee Gala

Was a huge success due to all the caring, generous sponsors, donors and individuals who took the time to support the frail and vulnerable residents we care for 24/7.

With your support we are making a difference in the quality of life for so many.

Continued from page 32 Vivian Truong, 2nd S/P; Sophia Vivero, 1st LJ, 2nd jav, 3rd TJ; Hannah Vorell, 1st 400; Clare Vu, 2nd 800.

South – Taya Batiste, 1st 100, 200; Katelyn Malmquist, 2nd 200, 400; Julia Noteboom, 3rd 800. Senior – Alpha – Rai-Ann Leung, 1st jav, 3rd S/P; Lauren Sidhu, 3rd 100, 400; Central – Tia Ly, 2nd LJ; Nuzhat Rahman, 2nd 1500rw; Ashlynne Stairs, 2nd 1500, 3000, 3rd jav; North – Italia Paris, 2nd S/P; Mtn – Samiksha Chand, 2nd jav, 3rd LJ; Nicole Liang, 1st 800, 3rd 3000; Elyse Willan, 1st 1500rw, 3rd 1500; South – LeYi Deng, 1st TJ. BOYS, Gr. 8 – Byrne – Mason Kamboh, 2nd jav; Gabriel Lacerda, 3rd 200, 400; Central – Quinn O’Shea, 1st 3000,TJ, 3rd 1500; Mtn – Haziq Daredia, 1st jav; Brandon Hsu, 1st 100, 200, 400; Kiran Wanniarachi, 1st HJ, 2nd 100, 200; Elvin Zukic, 3rd S/P. North – Eugene Fei, 3rd LJ; Daniel Hong, 3rd 800;Trevor Mak, 2nd dis, S/P; South – Niklas Iwan, 1st 800, 1500, 2nd 400, 1500rc.

Junior – Alpha – Henry Ruckman-Utting, 2nd 1500, 1500stp, 3rd 800. Central – Ryan Goudron, 1st 1500stp; Gerald Natavio, 2nd LJ; Par-

sa Ranjibar, 1st LJ, 3rd 200; Sebastian Saymunski, 1st 200, 400, 2nd jav.

Mosc – Holden Clarke, 1st TJ, 3rd LJ; Sheldon Dacon, 2nd 200, 3rd 100.

Mtn – Tse Chunhei, 1st HJ, 2nd TJ; Nikhil Hirani, 1st 1500rw; Brayden Kayode, 1st 100, 3rd jav; Hakseung, Lee, 3rd HJ; Brian Oyan, 2nd 3000; Anthony Perera, 3rd 3000; Hayden Smith, 2nd HJ; Jacob Spartano, 2nd dis, 3rd S/P; Oza Tarigan, 1st S/P, 2nd 100. North – Miguel Arteaga-Cole, 2nd S/P; Alex Shen, 3rd 1500. South – Mohammed Abdul Jabbar, 3rd dis; Zachary Bullock, 1st dis;Youney Terefe, 3rd 400.

Senior – Alpha – Constantine Georgas, 1st 200, 2nd 100; Central – Michael Arias, 2nd jav, S/P; Brandon Chiang, 2nd 400H; Sean Lee, 2nd 200, 3rd HJ; David Ligocki, 3rd 400; Kyle Tiegen, 3rd S/P; Gavin Theys, 2nd 2000stp; Brent Wu, 1500rw; CharlesYu, 2nd 400, 800; Eric Zhang, 2nd HJ. Mtn – David Kim, 3rd 100, 200;Thomas Luong, 1st jav; Ryan Roberts, 3rd 2000stp, 3000; Alex Romero, 1st 3000, 2nd 1500. South – Ryan Holloway, 1st dis, 2nd H/T; Shea Janke, 1st 2000stp, 2nd 3000, 3rd 1500; Diego Medrano, 1st 110H.

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34 FRIDAY May 11, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Book your ad ONLINE:

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Or call to place your ad at

classifieds.burnabynow.com EMPLOYMENT

REMEMBRANCES

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

OBITUARIES LAE, Marjorie November 1924 - April 2018 Marjorie passed away on April 3rd, in her 94th year.

She was predeceased by her husband of 48 years, Clifford, as well as four brothers and two sisters.

Marjorie is lovingly remembered by daughter Ingrid (Matthew), sister Mabel and nieces, nephews and friends.

Born in Wainwright, Alberta, Marjorie lived a full and productive life. After serving for nearly three years with the RCAF at several bases in Canada during WWII, she pursued a career in nursing. She studied at U of A and UBC, earned a degree in Nursing and became an RN. Later she continued her studies and became a registered psychiatric nurse and taught at Essondale. She also studied and taught at BCIT. In retirement, Marjorie continued her involvement in the health care field, volunteering for many years with the Red Cross and the Burnaby Health Alert Program.

Marjorie enjoyed gardening and creative pursuits, such as knitting, sewing and writing poetry. She will be fondly remembered by all for her sense of humour and kind and caring way.

There will be no service at Marjorie’s request.

Donations may be made to Knowledge Network, or to a charity of your choice.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY May 11, 2018 35

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SN%^@ b 5.Na ?CBF'Na@ ? 8aN@ Caa VN%^@.^N^J. b 6.FN%DB WCB. 25% Discount. ? Emergency Repairs ?

GOLD HAMMER

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THE LAWN BUTCHER Only Prime Cuts 9%aa <G+ >Naa Y%` ? &&$Q$/"Q(I*M

/56 1!3",,63

Your Clunker is someone’s so Classic.

Home Renovation

HUMMINGBIRD RENOVATIONS Specializing in

? Specializing ROOF TILE Q SG9.D 0NB'R SN%^@ b 5.NaP ]=NDN^@..P Z^B=D.HO 0>AP

GROOVY

A1 TOP CANADIAN ROOFING LTD.

778-858-4610

since 1998

Residential & Commercial

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

778-680-5352

classifieds. burnabynow.com

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

INT/EXT Spring Specials

WOLF PAINTING

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

%9*)+!&)*(*9

Free Water Hog door mat with every $400 purchase

Complete Reno’s 6GG, @G LNB.`.^@R Kitchen, Framing, Sa=`L%^) .@JP K* \DB .7F, Insured ~No Job too Small~ Gary 604-897-3614

.

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U.9 WN9^BR 6.B..HR >=@BR ? SG9.D 0NB' ? >G^JD.@. ? 6GJ!R ]DN;.aR SN;.DB ? [.H)%^) b 3D%``%^) All Garden Work & Maint.

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*Owner/operator Terry, 604-376-7383

CYRUS

BC GARDENING

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A.S.U. Enterprises *Painting *Power washing

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

ROOFING

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TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES

Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal (M ,@ A=J!.@ 3D=J!B 604 - 787-5915 604 - 291-7778 www.treeworksonline.ca 10% discount with this ad

FIND HELP FOR YOUR PROJECTS

TOP SOIL

*?4?/B.@< &;.+ %@! (?+#2 '?%+.B: #;)5;/B0$%/<! B;5/;.+/" %4<! )?+#2" $%1, )?+#2" $%1, @?44<B/" %@! B1%.+ )?+#23

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Grow Your Business Call 604-444-3000

ACROSS 1. Engine additive 4. Recipe measurement (abbr.)

7. Tooth caregiver 10. Hawaiian dish 11. Retirement account 12. Basketball player Ming 13. Say suddenly 15. Carbon isotope ration (abbr.)

16. Frasier Crane’s brother 19. Framework over oil well 21. Edible mollusk 23. Handy

24. Japanese banjo 25. Microwave 26. Double-reed instrument 27. Covered 30. Leaseholders 34. Master of business 35. Herb 36. Blood clot 41. Route 45. Reach a higher position 46. American state 47. Erases 50. Expunge 53. Waits around idly

54. Came into 56. Nikolai __, Bolshevik theorist 57. 007’s creator 59. Dravidian language 60. Central nervous system 61. Male child 62. Born of 63. A period of history 64. A major division of geological time 65. Doctor of Education

18. London Southend Airport 20. Cucumber 22. Lovable pig 27. Woman (French) 28. Defensive nuclear weapon 29. Clutch 31. Seventh letter of the Greek alphabet 32. Records electrical activity 33. Car mechanics group 37. Speaking

38. A formal permission 39. Exploiter 1)* .;0(<" 41. External genitals 42. Deity 43. Eat these with soup 44. Swerved 47. Connects two pipes 48. Challenger 49. Ranch (Spanish) 51. Righted /2* 5377&,-<98<" 098 55. Prosecutes alleged criminals 58. Swiss river

DOWN 1. Prods 2. Tempest 3. Miserable 4. Excited 5. Temindung Airport 6. Provides shade from the sun 7. Generators 8. Newspapers +* 4%3$$#'!3%6<" -6:879 13. Bahrain dinar 14. Romanian currency 17. Between northeast and east

Artist’s representation only. Developer reserves the right to make changes and modifications to the information contained herein without prior notice.

This is not an offering for sale. No such offer can be made without a disclosure statement E.&O.E.

SOLODISTRICT.COM 604.298.8800

Over 80,000sf of established retail – Home of Whole Foods, Shoppers Drug Mart, Starbucks, and BC Liquor Store

Trusted quality of Jim Bosa’s Appia Development · Armony Cucine kitchens made in Italy · Located in the true heart of Brentwood ROSSER AVE N

THE HIGHEST QUALITY LIVING IN BRENTWOOD’S MOST ESTABLISHED COMMUNITY

DAWSON ST

PRESENTATION CENTRE 2131 WILLINGDON

SKYLINE DR

LOUGHEED HWY

3 PHASE

36 FRIDAY May 11, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

WILLINGDON AVE

morrey BURNABY

NISSAN

INFINITI of

MY CHOICE

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

SALES EVENT

$

MAKE ROAD TRIPS ALL-INCLUSIVE. With sophisticated interior details, bold exterior lines, and luxurious seating for up to 8 people, everyone riding in the full sized QX80 can have it all.

UP TO

1,500 BONUS

CASH

Introducing a luxury 7-passenger SUV ready to meet the unpredictability of family life with style and grace. Unrivaled adaptability takes you wherever you’re going together.

The New 2018 QX60. Built for families. Designed for drivers.

OR

EXTENDED WARRANTY AND

CHOOSE FROM 3 GREAT OFFERS RATES AS LOW AS SELECT MODELS

OR

0% ON APR

PLUS

UP TO

2,000

$

ACCESSORY CREDIT

MAINTENANCE PACKAGE

ROGUE

®

FINANCE A 2018 FROM

0 60

PLUS GET

%

APR FOR

1,000

$

MONTHS

BONUS CASH

SL Platinum model shown

FUN MEETS FUNCTION

QASHQAI

®

LEASE A 2018 S FWD FROM $237 MONTHLY WITH $2,295 DOWN.

2018 QX80 AWD Full Size Luxury SUV

THAT'S LIKE PAYING ONLY

1067 48 4.99 FOR

MONTHLY

%

AT

MONTHS

$

0 DOWN

OR $3,000 IN CASH CREDITS

2018 QX60 AWD 7-Passenger Luxury Crossover

274 48 1.99 MONTHS

$

SL AWD model shown

3,600 DOWN

COQUITLAM CENTRE

ED

HW

Y

TO HWY #1

NISSAN of

COQUITLAM

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

morrey NISSAN of

BURNABY

MORREYNISSAN.COM

NISSAN of Burnaby

GILMORE

NISSANNISSAN of Coquitlam Infiniti

morrey

LOUGHEED HWY

morrey ILL

infiniti.ca

HE

OFFERS END MAY 31ST

ST

Offers expire May 31st, 2018

UG

BONUS CASH

ROAD

LOUGHEED HWY

LO

500

$

APR FOR 39 MONTHS

CR

EEK

WILLINGDON AVE.

ET

%

WEEKLY AT

BOUNDARY

BARN

EE

SEMI-MONTHLY

AT

ETR

FOR

%

PIN

$

55 1.9

$

OFFER INCLUDES

WESTWOOD

$

TRANS CANADA HWY #1

CANADA WAY

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

NISSAN

RATES AS LOW AS

MY CHOICE

$

SALES EVENT

UP TO

1,500

OR

BONUS

CASH

CHOOSE FROM 3 GREAT OFFERS

0% ON SELECT MODELS PLUS APR

EXTENDED WARRANTY AND

UP TO

2,000

$

OR

ACCESSORY CREDIT

MAINTENANCE PACKAGE

TITAN MURANO

0 48

FINANCE A 2018 FROM

APR FOR

SENTRA

®

®

%

Platinum model shown

0 72

PLUS GET

1,000

$

MONTHS

SR model shown

BONUS CASH

VERSA NOTE

FINANCE A 2018 FROM

%

APR FOR

MONTHS

45 0

SR model shown

MICRA

EE

WESTWOOD

ETR

PIN

COQUITLAM CENTRE

UG

HE

ED

TO HWY #1

500

$

BONUS CASH

OFFERS END MAY 31ST

NISSAN of COQUITLAM

Call 604.464.9291 • 2710 Lougheed Hwy • Port Coquitlam

CANADA’S BEST TRUCK WARRANTY 5 YEARS/160,000 KM BUMPER TO BUMPER

morrey

MORREYNISSAN.COM

NISSAN of BURNABY

Call 604.291.7261 • 4450 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby

LOUGHEED HWY

morrey NISSAN of Burnaby

GILMORE

NISSANNISSAN of Coquitlam Infiniti

APR FOR 39 MONTHS

OFFER INCLUDES

Total Price Adjustment

ON 2018 TITAN CREW CAB PLATINUM TWO-TONE MODELS CASH PURCHASED OR FINANCED THROUGH NCF AT STANDARD RATES

ILL

Y

morrey

39 0 WEEKLY AT

%

Cash Credit

ST

HW

BONUS CASH

$

Employee Price Adjustment

13,281

$

ROAD

LOUGHEED HWY

LO

500

$

THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

LEASE A 2018 SV AT FROM $169 MONTHLY WITH $1,395 DOWN.

Get up to

CR

EEK

WILLINGDON AVE.

ET

APR FOR 39 MONTHS

OFFER INCLUDES

SR model shown

5 781 + $7,500

$ ,

2018 Titan Midnight Edition model shown

BOUNDARY

BARN

WEEKLY AT

%

1,000

$

®

LEASE A 2018 SV CVT FROM $194 MONTHLY WITH $1,995 DOWN.

$

PLUS GET

BONUS CASH

®

THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

®

TRANS CANADA HWY #1

CANADA WAY