Burnaby Now July 20 2018

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Seniors fear loss of program It’s Drag Queen Storytime Burnaby players boost Team B.C.

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND FRIDAY JULY 20, 2018

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LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS.

Police ask for tips in Shen case

One year later, still no arrest in murder of Burnaby teen Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

FLOWERS FOR MARRISA: A memorial was set up on this spot in Central Park in Burnaby right after Marrisa Shen’s murder. One year later, more flowers and other items remain. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

When 13-year-old Marrisa Shen was last seen walking near Burnaby’s Central Park one year ago Wednesday, her whole life was ahead of her and she was looking forward to a summer trip to China to visit friends.

Less than six hours later, her lifeless body was found in the southeast section of the park.

“We were supposed to see her grow up, but instead we have been deprived of the joy of having her in our lives, and we are left with thoughts of what could have been of Marrisa’s life,” said a prepared statement from her family read out by Integrated Homicide Investigation Team spokesperson Cpl. Frank Jang at a press conference at Central Park Wednesday.

Continued on page 3

Camp Cloud given eviction notice

But pipeline protest camp residents say they aren’t going anywhere Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

The City of Burnaby has issued an eviction notice to the Camp Cloud protest encampment outside the Trans Mountain tank farm on Burnaby Mountain.

The notice is ordering campers to immediately take down the entire camp, including trailers, wooden structures, a shower and a two-storey carver’s cabin currently under construction.

The city has been unsuccessful in bring-

ing the camp under compliance, as it continues to violate multiple bylaws, according to the notice.The notice also says dogs must be “leashed and properly supervised.”

“The right of protest cannot be exercised in a way that is in conflict or breach of the City of Burnaby’s bylaws, or that causes a public nuisance to the residents of nearby neighbourhoods,” reads the eviction notice.

City manager Lambert Chu said requests for campers to extinguish a ceremonial fire have become more urgent now that there is a fire ban in place.

He said the city is seeking legal advice to determine what it can do to enforce the eviction notice. Chu said he is unsure if and when the Burnaby RCMP would be called in to forcibly remove protesters.

“I cannot comment on the possibility of

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an injunction and the enforcement details with requests to put out their fire or take that will be considered by the city,” Chu down structures. said.

Kwitsel Tatel, who said she was the The notice demands that campers comcamp’s court monitor, said she and her felply immediately with the demands and low protesters would not be leaving the site says there will be “follow-up at the corner of Shellmont enforcement measures” 72 Street and Underhill AveI will not be hours after it was issued (Satnue. urday morning).

“I will not be complying complying with Earlier this week, Maywith this eviction notice bethis eviction... cause the City of Burnaby or Derek Corrigan told the NOW that the city was readyhas no jurisdiction over mying to crack down on Camp self, as an Indigenous and Cloud. unceded Coast Salish wom“This has gone far beyond an,” she said. simply peaceful protest to a point where Police were on scene when bylaw offipeople in the community, justifiably, have cers gave the notice to campers Wednesday had enough,” he said. morning to keep the peace, according to an Campers said they would not comply RCMP spokesperson.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY July 20, 2018 3

Newsnow ‘Please come forward’

BACK ON THE BEAT: The Burnaby RCMP bike patrol program looks like it will be reactivated.

PHOTO NOW FILES

Extra cops could save bike team Burnaby RCMP likely getting the first increase in officers in a decade Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Some members of the Burnaby RCMP’s bike squad could be back in the saddle in the future if the city approves a plan to add more Mounties to the local force for the first time in a decade.

Burnaby RCMP pulled the plug on the bike patrol program this year to help deal with an increase in front-line policing calls, Chief Supt. Deanne Burleigh told the city’s public safety committee in May. Public safety director Dave Critchley told the NOW he and city council wanted to see the bike squad continue but said it was ultimately up to the Officer in Charge.

But Burleigh said those resources simply weren’t enough to keep the squad going and deal with the increase in calls for service.

That could soon change.

After a review of the detachment’s resources, the committee is recommending a plan to council to hire eight extra cops this year and six more in 2019.

Four of the Mounties added this year would staff a resurrected bike patrol team, according to the proposed plan.

The squad would be smaller, but this time operate year-round instead of only May to November.

In the winter months, during severe weather, the bike cops would conduct uniformed foot patrols in

high-crime areas.

This week, on the oneyear anniversary of the killing of 13-year-old Marrisa Shen, whose body was found in Central Park last summer, mayoral candidate Mike Hurley took aim at Mayor Derek Corrigan and city council for allowing the bike squad to be disbanded.

He also pointed to an attack in the park last week that left a man in his 70s paralyzed.

“Municipalities like Vancouver maintain a full-time police bike patrol and add ATV patrols to patrol remote areas,” he said on Twitter. “Burnaby’s Mayor prioritized saving money

over resident’s (sic) safety.”

Public safety committee member David Pereira, a space management planner at BCIT, voiced concern in May over the bike squad being disbanded.

It was, in fact, a question from him at the meeting that made the decision public.

He was among several members at a public safety committee meeting Tuesday to voice enthusiast support for the reinstatement of the squad.

“I don’t think it can be said enough, so I’ll just say it.Thank you for adding bike patrol. At BCIT it’s very important as with

City patrol praised Four bylaw officers on bikes are getting rave reviews from the community, according to an update to the public safety committee this week.

The municipal bike patrol unit has been active in the city’s parks and other public spaces since the May long weekend as part of a pilot project to enhance public safety and security.

Sporting high-visibility uniforms and working in teams of two, the unit has spent two months working to deter nuisance and illegal activity and increase public compliance with animal control, parks and street and traffic bylaws.

The most common issues the team has encountered, according to the update, has been off-leash dogs, un-

authorized camps in parks, unlicenced vendors and unsafe parking concerns.

One patrol team recently helped a woman injured in Central Park. While one officer waited with the woman, the other met paramedics and directed them to her.

The unit operates seven days a week from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday and 1 to 9 p.m. from Monday to Thursday.

The bike patrol has also been on hand for special events, like Symphony in the Park and Hats off Day. Each bike is equipped with a GPS unit, and officers will soon be outfitted with body cameras, according to the update, for evidence collection and to enhancetransparency and ensure public trust and confidence.

Burnaby, especially with our natural areas and bike paths and all that.”

Cory Redekop, a manager with the Burnaby Board of Trade, said BBOT members, especially in the city’s town centres and along North Road value the bike squad and making it a yearround service is a “tremendous idea.”

“We’re very pleased indeed about that,” he said.

Committee chair Coun.

Pietro Calendino said the reinstated RCMP bike squad, combined with the city’s new municipal bylaw enforcement bike patrol, will “give people a sense of safety wherever they are around the city.”

It’s unlikely the RCMP team will saddle up by the end of the summer, however, since hiring new Mounties is a complicated and time-consuming process.

All told, the 14 new officers will cost the city an extra $2.24 million annually.

“Projections to (2018) year-end expenditures currently indicate there are sufficient funds available in the operating budget to accommodate the additional members,” states the report.

“Supplementary funding will be requested during the 2019 budget process to ensure a sufficient base budget to accommodate the additional RCMP members.”

If the plan is approved by council, it will be the first time officers have been added to the detachment’s complement since 2008, according to the RCMP.

Continued from page 1 No suspects have been identified in her death, but Jang said, to date, investigators have followed up on 200 tips from general public, reviewed 1,000 hours of video and conducted more than 600 interviews.

IHIT used the one-year anniversary of Shen’s death to renew calls for any information from the public that might advance the investigation.

“We know that there are people with information out there that have yet to speak with IHIT.We urge them today to please come forward,” Jang said.

Jang said the investigation was ongoing, but declined to make any more information about it public, including whether or not Shen had been sexually assaulted, the nature of leads that have come in, evidence found with Shen’s body, or even exactly how many investigators are working on her case.

“There’s just some information that we can’t share at the moment. It’s an ongoing investigation, and I know the public understands that, and I’m hoping one day soon that we will be able to share that information. Unfortunately, today’s not that day.”

Shen was last seen at 7:38 p.m. on July 18, 2017 on the south side of Central Boulevard crossing McKay Avenue walking west.

She was reported missing four hours later, and her body was found in the early morning hours of the following day after Burnaby Mounties used GPS to track her cell phone.

Just over a week later, IHIT announced investiga-

tors believed Shen’s death was the result of a random attack.

Last week, a man in his 70s sustained “life-altering” injuries after being attacked in the park.

There’s no evidence linking the two events, according to IHIT. Burnaby RCMP Chief Supt. Deanne Burleigh, called both incidents “appalling, horrific acts that someone needs to be held accountable for” and said RCMP has stepped up high visibility foot patrols, not

just at Central Park, but in other parks, as well as transit hubs and school yards.

She also urged people to look after their own safety by being aware of their surroundings, walking or jogging in pairs, sticking to well-lit areas, switching directions or crossing a street if they’re being followed and yelling for help and calling 911 if need be.

“We cannot be everywhere all the time,” Burleigh said. “We are doing our best to be in as many places as often as we can.” !For more information about the investigation into Shen’s death, visit marri =sashen.org.

Anyone with information is asked to contact the IHIT information line at 1-877-551-IHIT (4448) or email at ihitinfo@rcmp-grc. gc.ca.

To remain anonymous, contact Crime Stoppers by phone at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).

Asking for public’s help: Integrated Homicide Investigation Team spokesperson Cpl. Frank Jang at a press conference at Central Park Wednesday morning as Burnaby RCMP Chief Supt. Deanne Burleigh, left, listens. (Inset above) Police handout showing details about the murder scene in Central Park. PHOTO CORNELIA NAYLOR

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City now HUMAN RIGHTS

St. John faces complaint from deaf community

Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

The B.C. andYukon St. John Society and St. John Ambulance Canada are being accused of discrimination against deaf and hard of hearing people.

A complaint to the B.C. Human Rights Tribunal launched by the Okanagan Valley Association of the Deaf on behalf of others in the deaf community alleges the life-saving organizations have an ongoing policy or practice of refusing to fund sign language interpreters for deaf students in their first-aid courses.

The complaint points to occasions in 2013 and 2017 when St. John denied interpreter requests for courses in Kelowna and Burnaby.

In November 2017, for example, the complaint says a counsellor for the B.C. Provincial School for the Deaf, contacted both the Burnaby and New West-

minster branches of the St. John Society to arrange private first-aid training for students at the Burnabybased deaf school.

She advised the societies that their first-aid instructors would need an ASL interpreter to make sure the students could access the information properly.

The response from the

The St. John Society and St. John Ambulance applied to have the human rights complaint dismissed.

They argued the evidence from the association wasn’t enough to show the life-saving organizations had an officially established policy for denying sign-language-interpreter requests since the two sets of circumstances outlined in the complaint happened four years apart.

The association argued that, even if the organizations don’t have an official policy against providing sign language interpreters, “inadequate or non-existent accommodation policies and procedures would constitute an ongoing state of affairs that is discriminatory.”

In a ruling, tribunal member Norman Trerise decided it was in the public interest to allow the complaint to proceed.

Unfortunately, we are not able to book or fund interpreters.

Burnaby St. John branch stated: “Interpreters are welcome into the class for private group courses, however that is up to the customer to secure. Unfortunately we are not able to book or fund interpreters.”

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6 FRIDAY July 20, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Opinion now OUR VIEW

Debate the pipeline, not those for or against it

When a story about Kinder Morgan, the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project and the associated protests gets posted online by the NOW, there is always a strong response.

We weed through these reactions, and trust us when we say it’s not pleasant.

First, there’s the threats.

Then there are the tiresome arguments attacking people who are for or against the pipeline, as opposed to debating the merits of the pipeline itself.

Here are a few examples: ! That police who enforce the court injunction are corporate thugs.The police are just doing their jobs. People are breaking the law and police are enforcing the law.

They’re not working for the company. Hate the injunction – not those who enforce it. ! That people who support the pipeline automatically have no respect for Indigenous rights.That’s a ridiculous oversimplification of a complex issue. In-

digenous activist Ernie Crey wants to remind people that 43 Indigenous groups have signed benefits agreements with Kinder Morgan. “It’s the First Nations directly on the pipeline route who have much to lose if the new pipeline is not built,” he told The Globe and Mail.

On Tuesday, The Vancouver Sun reported the Whispering Pines First Nation was actually looking at buying an ownership stake in the pipeline. Many Indigenous people are against the pipe-

line, but it’s far from unanimous, so maybe don’t paint every pro-pipeline person with such a broad brush. ! That people against the pipeline are “paid protesters.”Yes, there are professionals who work for environmental groups helping organize protests, but so what? Kinder Morgan has highly paid public relations people who work to spread the company’s message.

Seen those pro-pipeline promoted tweets in your timeline lately? Someone is

paying for them. And that’s the pro-pipeline side’s right.

Same as it’s OK for professionals to organize protests to get their message across.

Corporations have long steamrolled grassroots protests because people affected didn’t have the resources to mount effective campaigns. Now corporations are up against people who know what they are doing. ! “Did the protesters drive to the protests?”

This could be the dumbest of all the arguments. Peo-

ple against the pipeline are part of a movement to push Canada away from fossil fuels to renewables to fight climate change.They acknowledge oil is a big part of today’s society, and they themselves are forced to rely on it. But they want that to end. After all, people can be against Site C and still use electricity.

There are logical reasons to be for or against the pipeline, so try sticking to those and stop with the tired tropes.

INBOX CHRIS CAMPBELL

Some tips for civic election candidates

A letter to the editor arrived recently in the NOW inbox about the importance of laneway housing.

It was a good letter, but unfortunately it can’t run in the paper because it came from a candidate for the Burnaby Greens.

With just a few months until the Oct. 20 municipal election, the NOW is no longer running letters to the editor from candidates or civic parties until the election has passed.

The letters pages in our print edition and the opinion section on our website are designed for regular folks to express their views on issues and the newspaper itself. It is not an area for politicians and aspiring politicians to use as a free platform for their policies.

I’m writing this so civic candidates understand the ground rules. Candidate questionnaires will be sent to every candidate and the answers will be published online in a specific section for voters to find on our website.

This is the silly season of a municipal election campaign. I’ve seen some crazy stuff in 28 years of covering civic elections. Candidates coming into the office with rulers to show that their candidate profile got X number of inches and another candidate got a single inch more of space. Candidates going 1,000 words over their given word count for their questionnaires and then freaking out because we didn’t print every last word of spun gold. Candidates submitting a blurry headshot to go with their profiles. Candidates whining because we asked them

what they do for a living and they don’t want to admit they are unemployed.

I do have sympathy, I really do. For many, it’s their first time wading into politics, and it’s not an easy thing to get noticed.

To help them out, I have a few helpful tips. ! If you submit a platform announcement, make sure you have accurate contact details so we can speak to you. ! If you have never attended a council meeting before and think suddenly showing up at them a month before the election makes you an expert, you are wrong. ! Don’t plant a friend or relative in the audience of an all-candidates meeting to lob you a softball question.

Everyone will know what you are trying and you’ll look ridiculous. ! Stay away from hyperbole. Recently, a Burnaby Greens tweet associated Derek Corrigan’s term in office with a “dictatorship.”

That’s silly and just plain insulting to voters who exercised their free democratic rights. ! Be organized.When the Burnaby Greens sent out a news release saying they would be making a huge housing platform announcement, they listed the wrong date for the press conference.The NOW showed up, but then-mayoral candidate Joe Keithley didn’t. If you want to convince people you can run a huge city like Burnaby, not knowing how to schedule major announcements isn’t the way to go about it.

Follow editor Chris Campbell @shinebox44.

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Protesters storm the legislature

Metro Vancouver’s first garbage incinerator was fired up in Burnaby for the first time in December.The $75-million, Big Bend-area project was also on budget.The Greater Vancouver Regional District expected it would take 42 full-time staff to run it round the clock, burning 210,000 tonnes, or 22 per cent of the region’s waste, annually.The plant was equipped with a $13-million state-of-the-art pollution control system, considered the best in North America at the time.The GRVD built the incinerator to reduce the region’s reliance on landfills.

201a-3430 Brighton Avenue, Burnaby, BC V5A 3H4 MAIN SWITCHBOARD 604.444.3451 DELIVERY INQUIRIES 604.398.3481 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 604.444.3056 EDITORIAL/NEWS TIP LINE 604.444.3020 FAX LINE 604.439.2694 EDITORIAL editorial@burnabynow.com ADVERTISING display@burnabynow.com CLASSIFIED DTJames@van.net

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY July 20, 2018 7

Opinionnow INBOX

Eviction looks bad Editor: It doesn’t look good to evict Indigenous people from unceded Tsleil-Waututh territory on Burnaby Mountain on Nelson Mandela Day. It wouldn’t look good any day.

In Burnaby, we need to be united against the tank farm and the huge pipeline expansion which is destroying parkland and which will endanger the safety of all of us – our children and grandchildren. Kudos to all of those who are working to protect the air, land and water. Eviction of protectors seems terrifyingly like apartheid in Canada.

Pippa Smyth, Burnaby

Council defending city Editor: Re: Camp Cloud is why he won’t vote for Derek Corrigan, NOW letters, July 13 It is not unconstitutional to appeal to the courts to rule on jurisdictional disputes, contrary to the opinion of Kristoffer Palma. As a resident of the Forest Grove neighbourhood, I support Burnaby city council on standing up to the federal government regarding the Trans Mountain (a.k.a. Kinder Morgan) pipeline project. Our mayor and council have been consistent in opposing this project for over four years now because of the negative impacts it would have on our city. They have heard the concerns of Burnaby residents who oppose the pipeline for environmental and safety reasons. They are a great example of elected officials listening to their constituents and deserve to be re-elected for that alone.

Glen Porter, Burnaby

Morrey Infiniti of Burnaby Ditch the RCMP, go with a municipal police force Editor: Just read an article in (which) a mayoral candidate in Surrey is wondering, with the large population that Surrey possesses, that maybe it is time to think about their own policing service, as opposed to continuing to contract with the RCMP. I contend that considering past remarks by Mayor Derek Corrigan regarding the appropriateness of using the RCMP for municipal policing, with regards to the fact that the RCMP is a paramilitary organization and they are not trained for municipal policing, it stands to reason that maybe the time has come for Burnaby to join the big boys like Vancouver, New Westminster, Abbotsford and Delta, amongst others, by switching to our own municipal police service, instead of sticking with the RCMP. A municipal police service would be accountable, financially and operationally, to our local politicians, whereas the RCMP are accountable to a bureaucracy in Ottawa.

It’s time to cast off the small village police service mentality and have our own police force that will get to know the local trouble spots, instead of having RCMP officers who are continually transferring in and out, and can be withdrawn by Ottawa, for all sorts of special assignments, across the country or abroad, in war zones, which is what they are trained to do.

I think it’s time this deserves to be explored, before the next election.

J. Wayne McQueen, 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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8 FRIDAY July 20, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

RCMP MUSICAL RIDE

Swangard Stadium

Wednesday, August 15, 5-9pm

Swangard Stadium | Kingsway at Boundary General Admission: $10

Children 5 years & under are FREE

Tickets Online: burnaby.ca/musicalride In person: Shadbolt Centre Box Office (604-205-3000) 5pm 5-7pm

Gates Open Interactive Displays, Activities, Roving Entertainment and a selection of Food Trucks onsite 7pm Official Welcome Ceremony Pre-show Entertainment: » RCMP "E" Division Pipes & Drums » The Big Topp Show by NZR 8pm Grand Finale - RCMP Musical Ride 8:30pm Meet & Greet with the RCMP Musical Ride RCMP displays including Air 1 Helicopter, Explosive Disposal Unit, ERT, Police Dogs and Dive Team

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Availability of RCMP displays/exhibits are subject to change due to police operational demands.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY July 20, 2018 9

City now Burnaby could get $100K to address overdose crisis Lauren Boothby

editorial@burnabynow.com

With more than 44 illicit drug overdose deaths in 2017, Burnaby is not immune from the crisis sweeping the country.

Burnaby will soon be seeing as much as $100,000 to create a working group to assess the city’s available addiction- and overdose-related resources, and to create a plan to prevent overdose deaths and support those with addictions through treatment and recovery.

Burnaby’s newly formed Community Action Team – a group of front-line community agencies, city representatives, experts, and those with “lived experience” of drug addictions – are in the final stages of completing a grant application to access the province’s new Community Overdose Crisis Innovation Fund.

The city is one of 20 B.C. communities identified by the provincial government this year as urgently needing to improve the response to drug overdoses.

According to data from

the B.C. Coroners Service, last year’s 44 overdose deaths are higher than those from 2013, 2014 and 2015 combined (40).There were 39 deaths in 2016.

Michel Pouliot, executive director of Burnaby Family Life, is a co-chair on Burnaby’s CAT and says the overdose situation here is significant.

“Burnaby’s not immune to drug use … there’s still a number of people who are dying, and are victims, of overdoses,” he told the NOW. “We don’t talk about it a lot; we tend to think about the overdose crisis as being a Downtown Eastside kind of crisis, but it’s very significant even here in Burnaby, and we need to have a coordinated community response.”

Funding for the CAT is needed, he said, because many of the agencies involved are not-for-profit, and they don’t have resources for the kind of comprehensive review needed to determine the best way to coordinate all of the city’s available services.

Man accused of exposing himself to kids Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Gas line: This FortisBC graphic shows where upgrades will take place. GRAPHIC CONTRIBUTED

Expect more road closures

FortisBC is warning about road closures coming to Burnaby as it upgrades its gas lines.

The utility held a special information session for the public Tuesday at Willingdon Community Centre.

“Businesses along the construction route will remain open, but road and lane closures will be needed,” said a FortisBC news release. “We appreciate the community’s patience while we complete this work.”

According to the FortisBC website, the Burnaby roads impacted this summer are: ! Lougheed Highway from Madison Avenue to Bainbridge Avenue with ongoing lane closures. ! Broadway from Bainbridge to Under-

hill Avenue with a full road closure.

In the fall, Broadway from Production Way to North Road will see ongoing lane closures.

The closures have so far affected Douglas Road between Gilmore and Madison.

In Vancouver, First Avenue has been most impacted by the upgrades, with many businesses expressing concern.

Construction hours will be Monday to Friday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on.There may also be some overnight and Sunday work required, according to the company.

Residents can contact the project phone line 24/7 at 604-592-7494 or email gasline upgrades@fortisbc.com.

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nta Fou

A 38-year-old Port Coquitlam man faces a number of charges after allegedly exposing himself to young girls and inviting them to touch him sexually in the Confederation Park and Burnaby Lake areas earlier this month.

On July 8, Burnaby RCMP responded to multiple reports of a man exposing himself to people, mostly young girls, according to police.

After identifying the suspect using images provided by the public and taken from CCTV, police set up surveillance on the man.

He was arrested on Monday morning without incident.

“This investigation involved a number of resources at the detachment including our general duty members, our Community Response Team and Burnaby RCMP’s Investigative Services,” Cpl. Michael Kalanj said in a press release.

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10 FRIDAY July 20, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

City now

Burnaby seniors fear losing heart program YMCA moving the program toVancouver, citing high costs, but the city says the costs were not out of line

Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

Following a heart attack caused by chemotherapy for his throat cancer,Tim Cole was referred to theYMCA’s Healthy Heart program.

The medically supervised classes at Confederation Community Centre in North Burnaby taught Cole, 73, to exercise and eat better on his path to recovery.

And it worked so well the retired civil aviation inspector was able to regain his pilot’s medical clearance and begin flying his hobby plane once more.

“This program, to me, assists me not only in my health but in following my passion as a senior,” he said.

But Cole said he is worried he and many of the 40 or so others who participate in the Healthy Heart program at Confederation will lose the opportunity to attend classes.

TheYMCA recently informed participants the program would be moved

in September to Vancouver’s Thunderbird Community Centre on Cassiar Street, about a block west of Boundary Road.

“Yes, it’s only about 10 minutes away from the existing centre, but they’ve … moved it into what, being politically correct, I would say is a socially challenged neighbourhood,” Cole said.

Cole said most of his friends who attend the three weekly sessions – which teach everything from fitness routines to hearthealthy grocery shopping – won’t make the move to Vancouver and will lose out on “just a super, super program.”

The move has become necessary due to high costs from the City of Burnaby, according to Kelly Walker, theYMCA’s acting vicepresident of marketing and communications.

TheYMCA does not pay to use Confederation Centre but the city charges a per-participant fee that’s three to four times higher than other cities, she said.

HEALTHY HEARTS: Members of the Health Heart program that operates out of Confederation Community Centre in north Burnaby.

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

“It’s just too expensive,” she said.

The City of Burnaby’s director of parks, recreation and cultural services painted a different picture.

“Our analysis was that, overall, our costs were not any higher for this program than any other municipality is offering for similar type

of program,” Dave Ellenwood said.

“We don’t particularly understand why (the YMCA) sort of abruptly wanted to move it into Vancouver.”

Ellenwood said the city wants to preserve the program at Confederation and is willing to take over

administration from the YMCA. He said he’s confident the city will be able to do so before the September move.

“It’s a cost that we’re willing to bear to keep the service alive,” he said.

Walker said theYMCA will administer its Healthy Heart program at Thunder-

bird regardless.

“TheY has a long waitlist for theYMCA Healthy Heart program and will offer the program at Thunderbird regardless of whether or not the City of Burnaby decides to offer the program at Confederation Centre.”

Members of Trudeau’s own youth council want pipeline deal ditched Lauren Boothby

editorial@burnabynow.com

Sixteen former and current members of the Prime Minister’sYouth Council are asking Prime Minister Justin Trudeau not to buy the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion and to publicly condemn violent threats against protesters.

The youth released a scathing open letter Monday criticizing plans for the $4.5-bil-

lion buyout, an uncommon move for members of the prime minister’s own council.

In May, the federal government announced it would purchase the Trans Mountain pipeline system and the expansion project for $4.5 billion and work with the Kinder Morgan to seek a third-party buyer through July 22.

But Trudeau’s commitments to addressing climate change and reconciliation were significant factors in drawing the youth vote

in the 2015 election and buying the pipeline would damage support with young voters, according to the open letter.

Those who signed the letter asked Trudeau to cancel the buyout and to promise not to use militarized police in confrontations with protesters.

“Recent national rhetoric has suggested that the federal government should be prepared to kill protesters to build the pipeline,” states the letter.

“We call on you to condemn such rhetoric and promise not to involve militarized police forces or escalate violence in any way.”

The group said the project infringes on Indigenous rights and poses significant environmental threats to British Columbia’s coast.

They also asked that Trudeau hold a special session with the council and allow youth from affected groups to join.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY July 20, 2018 13

Communitynow

Politics and humour mesh for exhibition Alanna Edwards and Geronomio show their work at Deer Lake Gallery in Tricksters Laugh Janaya Fuller-Evans

editorial@burnabynow.com

A new exhibition at the Deer Lake Art Gallery ties together both natural and constructed forms while exploring cultural identity in a playful way.

The two artists, Alanna Edwards, who is of Mi’kmaq and settler descent, and Northwest Coast artist Geronimo, have very different styles, according to Geronimo.

Edwards’ works range from video installations to harvested flora and fauna, primarily assembling found objects into new creations.

Geronimo’s works combine Northwest Coast style with a pop art esthetic.

“I’ve done an exhibition with her before,” Geronimo said of Edwards. “Her work is very different from mine.

“The exhibition features some of my artwork, and my artwork is created in a very politically humourous way, where there’s a lot of social and political commentary, but you do have to be alert to catch the messages inside the artwork,” Geronimo said.

An example Geronimo gives is a piece with the date 1491 inside a fortune cook-

ie, the year prior to Christopher Columbus’ arrival on North American shores. It’s called The Good Cookie.

Geronimo also uses shadows within the images to showcase darker elements in the pieces.

Another piece, titled Jesus Saves, shows a black Jesus catching a baseball.

“I think people have asked me about Jesus Saves and what my religious preoccupation is, and one of the comments I did say is that any religious preoccupation is really up to the viewer, “ Geronimo said.

Geronimo signs her work with her status card number because it validates her aboriginal status and, as it was assigned by Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada, also reminds viewers we still live under the Indian Act. Geronimo goes by her pseudonym for a number of different reasons.

“I do believe in death of the author,” Geronimo said.

“Prior to colonization we did not sign our artwork, our artwork was a representation of the community.

“Death of the author is based on that philosophy, so I don’t sign my name,” Geronimo added. “It’s a return to anonymity, a return

EXPLORING IDENTITY: City councillor James Wang takes a selfie with artwork by Geronimo, part of the Tricksters Laugh exhibition at Deer Lake Gallery. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED to a humbler time when who people were was not as important as the continuum of work. Instead of based on the individual, it was based on the morals of the community.”

The name Geronimo was picked for specific reasons,

as well.

“I work under a traditional (heroic) male name,” Geronimo said of Apache Chief Geronimo, known as a warrior and a healer.

“I believe that the art industry is very male-dominated and that as a female

especially by producing the work that I’m producing, I don’t feel women get very much respect at all in this patriarchal system, and as a matriarchal female I feel it’s a commentary on our sociopolitical status not just in the art world but in society

in general,” she said. “The only way I’ll ever garner any respect is to inevitably become something I’m not, which is a male.”

Tricksters Laugh runs until Aug. 11.

Drag queen storytime promotes diversity, inclusion Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

Drag queen storytime is exactly what it sounds like.

Take a drag performer in a fabulous outfit, put them on stage in front of curious kids and you’ve got drag queen storytime – an event that started at the Brooklyn Public Library, spread across North America and is now about to land in Burnaby.

On Saturday, July 21 three queens – Maiden China, Gay Sha and Tommy – will read to kids at the Bob Prittie branch of the Burnaby Public Library in Metrotown.The performers will take turns getting on stage to read children’s books.

Neither a drag show nor kids’ storytime are new ideas, but combining the two provides a unique opportu-

nity to educate young folks, said organizer Candie Tanaka.

“The two have been connected in the spirit of promoting diversity and inclusion within literacy,” explained Tanaka, executive

Sometimes they’ll say, ‘Are you a boy or a girl?’

director of the International Centre of Arts and Technology.

The queens are accustomed to getting on stage to sing, dance, lip-synch and more,Tanaka said, but they often find the younger audi-

ence more “intimidating.”

Children are notorious for asking untactful questions.

“Sometimes they’ll say ‘Are you a boy or a girl?’”

“The usual answer will be: ‘Does it really matter to you?’”

The kids usually say “no,” Tanaka said.

“We try to answer the questions and leave them kind of open-ended so they can explore and try and learn things on their own and make their own decisions about life,” they said.

(Tanaka uses gender-neutral pronouns.)

They said the kids learn as much about gender diversity as reading and writing.

“I think it helps a lot with the kids in the sense that they can see someone up there on stage reading that maybe is a little bit different than their usual storytellers,”

Celebrating diversity: Everyone is invited to a drag queen storytime event at the Metrotown library branch on Saturday. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

they said.

Saturday’s event is free and open to all ages. It’s at

1:30 p.m., but arrive early to get a good seat.

The Bob Prittie library

branch is at 6100Willingdon Ave.

14 FRIDAY July 20, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

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City now

1 2

EAT, DANCE AND SHOP at the Ethiopian Summer Festival, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Swangard Stadium on Saturday and Sunday, with an opening ceremony Saturday at 3 p.m. The Ethiopian Community Association of B.C. is celebrating and cherishing the rich diversity of its community.The event will feature music, dance and food, as well as various Ethiopian goods for sale.

Ethiopian summer fest returns to Swangard

CELEBRATE THE GRAND OPENING of the Willingdon Linear Park on Saturday, July 21. All are welcome to the new vibrant parkway for a street party on Willingdon Avenue from Parker Street to Midlawn Drive. Enjoy live music, food trucks and free family fun from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. (Take transit if you can; parking is limited.)

3

GET READY FOR WINTER PLANTING and seed starting at a gardening workshop hosted by Burnaby Neighbourhood House on Saturday at the allotment gardens (7528 Meadow Ave., plot 256). Info: bnhcommunitygarden@ gmail.com.

5

4

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

HEAR CLASSICAL SOUTH INDIAN MUSIC. Daveena Ambalawarner, 15,

has been training in both Western and Indian classical music for 10 years and has won several awards for her

singing talents. She will be presenting her debut solo recital at 4:30 p.m. Saturday at the Shadbolt Centre for Arts. Admission is free.

5

LISTEN TO TALES at Drag Queen Storytime at the Bob Prittie Branch of the Burnaby Public Libary at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday. Drag performers will read children’s stories

in a celebration of diversity and literacy. (Read more on page 13.) Admission is free, and all ages are welcome.

Arrive early to get a good seat.

Send Top 5 suggestions to kgawley@burnabynow.com.

Events must be on Saturdays or Sundays only.You can also find arts and events listings online at www.burnabynow. com.

16 FRIDAY July 20, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

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18 FRIDAY July 20, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow Food trucks coming to Lougheed SkyTrain There’s an invasion coming, and it’s going to be delicious.

Starting Monday, July 23, food trucks will be parked at the SkyTrain walkway at Lougheed station every day from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. until Oct. 31.

“From modern Indian to West Coast tacos, look forward to an assortment of options to suit every palate,” notes an event write-up.

There will also be daily entertainment and outdoor seating, and Lougheed Town Centre staff will be hanging around handing out treats.The pop-up food truck series is being put on

by Lougheed Town Cen-

SUMMER IN THE CITY

Delectable: Tacofino will be serving up its popular West Coast tacos outside Lougheed SkyTrain station on Monday, July 23 and again on Tuesday, July 31 as part of a new pop-up food truck plan. PHOTO VANCOUVER COURIER, FILES

tre owner Shape Properties to celebrate construction starting on its 37-acre

redevelopment of the mall, to be dubbed the City of Lougheed.

Plan your food truck visit now July 23 – Roaming Dragon and Tacofino July 24 – Roaming Dragon and Flying Fish n Chipper July 25 – Vij’s (11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., 4 to 6 p.m.)

July 26 – Aloha Bowls July 27, 28, 29 – Flying Fish n

Chipper July 30 – Roaming Dragon and Flying Fish n Chipper July 31 – Roaming Dragon and Tacofino Aug. 1 – Vij’s, Flying Fish n Chipper and Japadog Aug. 2 – Vij’s, Flying Fish n

Chipper and Ragazzi Aug. 3 – Vij’s, Hula Girl and Japadog Aug. 4 – Hula Girl, Japadog Aug. 5 – Hula Girl (11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.) and Vij’s and Old Country Pierogi (11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m.)

SNAPPED

Summer is here Ankit Pal sent us this photo of a sunset at Barnet Marine Park. Pal recently moved to Burnaby and is an avid photographer. You can see more of his work at www.ankitpal.com.

If you have a photo to share with NOW readers, email it to editorial@ burnabynow.com. Put ‘Snapped’ in the subject line.

Stories for summer evenings Wind up your summer evening with stories for the family.

The Burnaby Public Library is offering a Stories for Summer Evenings program at the McGill branch

on Monday nights in July.

From 7 to 7:45 p.m., kids aged four and up – with their caregivers – can drop in to enjoy books and tales for the whole family.

You don’t need to register

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The McGill library is at 4595 Albert St. Call 604299-8955 or see www.bpl. bc.ca/events for details.

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20 FRIDAY July 20, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

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B.C. must save sex ed curriculum Bianca Bujan

When I hear the term “sex ed,” I have flashbacks of being in high school, giggling and gagging with my friends as our elderly science teacher tried awkwardly to roll a condom down an oversized banana, while explaining to us the ins and outs of the birds and the bees.

Things have definitely changed since then.When my oldest was in kindergarten, I received a notice that her class would be visited by a local sex educator and I’m not going to lie, I was pretty freaked out. She came home with a whole new vocabulary, and a wealth of knowledge on her anatomy and the biology of how babies are made.

According to a segment that recently aired on CBC News, sex education in Canada varies greatly depending on the province that you live in – there’s a lack of consistency across the country on what is

rolled out was not what many had expected.

Ford’s government announced the repeal of the current curriculum – one that was updated only three years ago – in favour of a sex ed model that mimics the teachings of 1998.

In response to the proposed changes, Adam Goldenberg – a law professor at the University of Toronto

Canada … seems to be a forwardthinking country

– said students in Ontario would be negatively impacted by these changes “significantly, profoundly, and for a lot of them, permanently.” He goes on to say that “to think now, that young people would be deprived of a thoughtful and consistent approach to issues like sexual orientation, gender identity and expression, in a world where this is a reality, is so ignorant, so backward,

and so potentially harmful to thousands of young people across Ontario. It really is a disgraceful move.”

In the same interview, Brittany Andrew-Amofah, policy and research manager at the Broadbent Institute, shares, “People need to understand that a sex ed curriculum is necessary in order for healthy development, and in order for children to make wise decisions.

We’re living now in the internet era, where a child’s access to information is infinite, and some of that information is wrong ... For those who can just sit there and be happy that this curriculum may no longer exist is at the direct detriment of our children and youth.”

With protests emerging across the province of Ontario, and archaic views on what children should be learning about sex still surfacing today, let’s just hope that B.C. doesn’t take a big step backwards, too.

Bianca Bujan is a mom of three, writer, editor and marketing consultant. Find her online at @bitsofbee.

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taught, and when. For example, children are expected to learn the proper names for body parts in kindergarten in B.C., Alberta, Manitoba, and Quebec, but that isn’t the case for provinces such as New Brunswick, where the proper names for body parts aren’t taught until Grade 6.

Sexual orientation is taught in Grade 3 in Saskatchewan and Manitoba, but isn’t addressed in the sexual education curriculum until Grade 9 in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Quebec, to date, is the only province that includes a curriculum with a section focused specifically on the topic of love, which is absent from the sex education teachings in other provinces.

Canada, for the most part, seems to be a forwardthinking country when it comes to progressive sexual education teachings, but Ontario is about to take a big step back.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford made promises to repeal and replace the sex ed curriculum and he did, but the way in which it was

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22 FRIDAY July 20, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow Low-maintenance plants #FLASHBACKFRIDAY make gardening easier Mark Cullen

Gardening with Mark

We can be hard on ourselves, no? Acquiring a plant that requires a lot of maintenance is a good example.

Everyone knows that a dog needs a daily walk and a goldfish needs tank cleaning from time to time. But chances are pretty good that if you planted Sunshine impatiens, you did so not realizing those long, fleshy stems holding up an abundance of bloom are like drinking straws filled with water. Without adequate moisture at their root zone, they are inclined to collapse.

To enjoy a relaxed summer full of colour in your garden, whether you are home or not, means planting low-demand flowers.

Here is our list of some of the best low-maintenance plants you can plant in early summer.

HOSTA Known best for large, dramatic leaves, hostas feature a tough root structure and thick leaf tissue that withstands drought. Many produce showy flowers that attract hummingbirds. Our favourites are Fragrant Bouquet, June and Patriot.

CORAL BELLS (HEUCHERA) These can fool you.Their masses of flowers, on long panicles that reach for the sky, can look delicate, almost dainty.Yet, this winter-hardy perennial family (zone 3) is tough as nails.

Early to mid-summer blossoms produced on 10 to 25 cm plants in partial shade or full sun are outstanding in most any gardens. Great

Beauty in bloom: Geraniums are a favourite for low-maintenance colour in the garden. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

for containers, in the foreground of a perennial border or in mass plantings.

high), and for a ground cover you can’t beat Dragons Blood (sedum spurium).

SAGE This perennial culinary herb sticks around so long it is, well, sage. Ha! Tolerant of many soil conditions and blazing hot sun, sage responds to a weekly shearing, as you cut off leaves for use in the kitchen, by growing densely and aggressively.

GERANIUMS AND DUSTY MILLER If non-stop, low maintenance colour appeals to you, plant dusty miller and heraniums. Both are available at many garden retailers this time of year and will give you up to four months of colour before the late season frost kills them off. Geraniums were made famous by the British 200 years ago when giant beds of flowers were first planted in public parks. Early professional gardeners knew that they were forgiving of dry conditions and require very little work.

Mark Cullen is an expert gardener, author, broadcaster, tree advocate and holds the Order of Canada. His son Ben is a fourth-generation urban gardener and graduate of University of Guelph and Dalhousie University in Halifax. Follow them at markcullen.com or @markcullengardening on Facebook.

SEDUM Remember the Hens and Chicks perennials that grew in your grandmother’s rock garden? Many of us do.

They were the goofy looking, fleshy-leaved “pin cushion” plants.

They belong to a large family of slow-growing perennial flowering plants that bloom reliably in a sunny position every year, from midsummer to early autumn. Literally, they thrive on neglect. No wonder sedums are used extensively in the hostile environment of green roofs.We recommend the early fall flowering Autumn Joy (40 to 60 cm

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY July 20, 2018 23

Giro di Burnaby 2018 A huge thank you to all of our sponsors and supporters.

Without you, the Giro would not be possible!

See you next year!

Title Sponsor

Gold Sponsors

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Supporters Heights Merchants Association Confederation Seniors Association Adele-Rae Florist VanCity Burnaby Parks, Recreation & Cultural Services Janet Routledge, MLA Burnaby North Left Coast Naturals

24 FRIDAY July 20, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Artsnow Burnaby teens in the spotlight Julie MacLellan LIVELY CITY

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

Three Burnaby teens are among those strutting their stuff in this summer’s Gotta Sing! Gotta Dance! musical theatre program in Vancouver.

Students will take to the stage on Wednesday, July 25 and Thursday, July 26 at the Rothstein Theatre at the Jewish Community Centre of Greater Vancouver in Bach to the Future, a production featuring an original script by Perry Ehrlich and more than 30 songs from Broadway and movie musicals.

Burnaby performers Emma Busse, Ilyssa Calinisan and Ava Gil are among this year’s 63 participants.

They’ve been learning all aspects of musical theatre under a faculty that includes an array of professionals from the Vancouver theatre scene, including musical directors Wendy Bross Stuart and Diane Speirs, director Chris McGregor, choreographers Jason Franco, Nicko Giannakos, Keri Minty and Meghan Anderssen, acting coach Advah Soudack and set construction and costume co-ordinators Heather Barr and Mariana Munoz.

Bach to the Future is onstage July 25 at 7:30 p.m. and July 26 at 1 and 7:30 p.m.Tickets are $15 and can be purchased at the front desk at the Jewish Community Centre, 950 West 41st Ave., or by calling 604-257-5111.

For more on the program, check out www.jccgv.com or www.theimpresario.ca.

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FUN IN THE SQUARE Looking for some summer family fun? Don’t forget about the performance series on Thursday evenings at Civic Square.

On Thursday, July 26, families can check out How

Raven Stole the Sun, a multimedia experience by Indigenous storyteller Dallas Yellowfly, at 7 p.m.Then, at 8 p.m., take in a performance by V’ni Dansi, a Métis dance company.

The following week, it’s The Purple Pirate’s Magic Pirate Ship at 7 p.m., followed by beatboxer Ruploops with his mix of bhangra, hip hop and blues at 8 p.m.

Civic Square is outside the Metrotown branch of Burnaby Public Library, at Kingsborough and MacKay. Check out www.tinyurl. com/BBYSummerFun2018 for all the details.

MOVIE NIGHTS Nothing says summer more than a movie under the stars.

Burnaby is once again hosting its summer family movie nights at Civic Square (at Kingsborough and MacKay) on Thursday nights in August. On Aug. 9, it’s Disney’s classic The Lion King, with Mulan on Aug. 16, Cars on Aug. 23 and Coco on Aug. 30.

Bring a blanket, find your spot on the lawn and enjoy the show. See www.tinyurl. com/BBYSummerFun2018 for details.

CAPTAIN UNDERPANTS Here’s another one for movie lovers – a Tuesday night movie at the Metrotown branch of Burnaby Public Library (6100 Willingdon Ave.).

On Tuesday, July 24 at 7 p.m., families can enjoy Captain Underpants – based on the popular story of George and Harold, who hypnotize their principal into thinking he’s a superhero named, you guessed it, Captain Underpants. It’s recommended for those aged six and up, and adults must watch with children younger than 10.Tickets are free and available in the children’s library starting an hour before show time – space is limited, so show up early. See www.bpl.bc.ca/ events for the details.

Rising stars: Participants in last year’s Gotta Sing!

Gotta Dance! program. This year’s students will be onstage July 25 and 26 in Bach to the Future.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY July 20, 2018 25

Communitynow Ten secret ingredients that will boost your cooking Chef Dez

ON COOKING editorial@burnabynow.com

We all have our secret ingredients that transform recipes into one-of-a-kind creations.This is what keeps food exciting.

Although these top 10 items won’t be a “secret” anymore, I am happy to share them with you.

BLUEBERRY JAM Beef or other red meats, such as lamb or various game, will always benefit from a little something bold and sweet. Blueberry jam is my “go-to” ingredient for burger patties, chilli, stew, etc. It will not only complement the flavour, but

Blueberry jam is my ‘go-to’ ingredient ... the sweetness will also help counteract any acidity in the recipe. Blackberry jam is good too, but the seeds aren’t pleasant.

PEANUT BUTTER With the increasing number of peanut allergies in our society, peanut butter should never be secretive.

However, it is wonderful for using as a base for any peanut dressings, dips (for chicken satay, for example), or stir-fry sauces. A dollop of peanut butter in a pot of chilli is great too.

SAMBAL OELEK Every chef knows about the “sambal.”This is a liquid/paste crushed chilli pep-

per product that can be purchased in small jars from the imported foods aisle of almost any major grocery store. Dried chillis always need time for rehydration, so this product is a perfect replacement, as it is instant heat. I add a little (about a half teaspoon or so) to spaghetti sauces, soups and stews, not to make them spicy but just to add an extra dimension of flavour. If you want your food spicy, then add more.

SOY SAUCE If a dish requires extra seasoning, try adding soy sauce instead of salt. It will not only season your finished dish, but also provide extra flavour and colour.

tent cream (usually 33 to 35 per cent milk fat) is great to have on hand to add a little richness. Plus, because it is so high in milk fat, it will not split when reducing down in a sauce, even if the sauce is acidic.

FENNEL SEED Not from the same plant as the fennel bulb we see in the produce department, these do have a similar taste of black licorice. Fennel seed is a traditional ingredient in Italian sausage, but

I always throw in a couple teaspoons of these seeds to my tomato pasta sauces.

BUTTER Obviously, for health reasons, both cream and butter should be used in moderation, but a small pat of butter to finish a sauce is wonderfully delicious. Simply pull your finished sauce off the heat and just before serving, stir in a small amount until melted. Melting a pat of butter over a grilled steak is also great.

Oh, and for the record, I always use salted butter.

CHARCOAL Although not an ingredient like the others listed here, cooking with this natural fuel of carbonized wood adds such a depth of flavour to everything from burgers to desserts.We even cook sauces, soups, stews over charcoal as well as many baked goods and, of course, traditional barbecue.

I am not talking manufactured, square-shaped “bri-

quettes” here, I am talking about lump charcoal – chunks of wood that have been heated with little-tono oxygen, so they naturally carbonize. According to archeological expeditions, we as humans have been cooking with this fuel for thousands of years, so this is the oldest known form of fuel to humankind.

Visit Chef Dez at www. chefdez.com or write to him at dez@chefdez.com or PO Box 2674,Abbotsford, B.C.,V2T 6R4.

CANNED ANCHOVIES We all know this ingredient from caesar dressings, but this is another salty ingredient that will do wonders for seasoning and bringing out flavours in many of your recipes. Add a couple of small filets to the beginning of the cooking process so that they break down into more of a paste.

They will add such a different dimension of flavour that it will keep your dinner guests guessing.

WINE, BEER, JUICE OR BROTH Water has no flavour or colour.When a recipe calls for a small amount of water to be added, I always replace with a different liquid that will be appropriate in flavour and colour to the dish I am making.

WHIPPING CREAM Not “whipped” cream, but “whipping” cream from a carton.This high fat con-

“With Tim Hortons, we’re able to give back on a whole other scale.”

Greg, Restaurant Owner from Cowichan Valley, BC

NOTICE OF INTENT

RE: LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING ACT APPLICATION FOR A MANUFACTURER LOUNGE ENDORSEMENT

Application for a new Manufacturer Lounge Endorsement has been received by the Liquor Control and Licensing Branch from Steamworks (Burnaby), located at 3845 William Street in Burnaby.

The proposed lounge will consist of one interior area of 50 persons.

The proposed hours of liquor service are from 11:00 AM to 12:00 Midnight daily.

Residents and owners of businesses located within a 0.5 mile (0.8 km) radius of the proposed site may comment on this proposal by: 1) Writing to:

THE GENERAL MANAGER C/O Senior Licensing Analyst LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING BRANCH PO BOX 9292 Victoria, BC V8W 9J8 2) Email to: lclb.lclb@gov.bc.ca

Greg retired from a 17-year career in the NHL but knew he needed to keep busy, finding new ways to give back. So, he and his wife opened the first Tim Hortons in the small town they grew up in. Already heavily involved with community events of his own through his years as a professional athlete, Greg’s transition to the world of Tim Hortons was a seamless one. Now with the support of a national brand, his and his wife’s contributions have been taken to the next level. Where they once sponsored a single Timbit hockey team, they now sponsor over 75 across the Cowichan Valley.

Thank you, Greg. And thanks to all those who make our community stronger.

PETITIONS AND FORM LETTERS WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED To ensure the consideration of your views, your comments, name and address must be received on or before August 21, 2018. Please note that your comments may be made available to the applicant or local government officials where disclosure is necessary to administer the licensing process.

© Tim Hortons, 2018

26 FRIDAY July 20, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

TE N CO ER A I N IV TR WIN

ST Kim Walker (left) is the lucky winner of a $500 gift card to Canadian Tire. Kim answered all the trivia questions correctly!

Congratulating her is Shawn Grenier (right), Sales Manager at the Burnaby NOW and New Westminster Record.

ANSWERS TO OUR 2018 TRIVIA CONTEST: ____ 2 3 ____ 1 10 ____ 106 14 ____ 58 18 ____ 119 60 ____ 34 1859 ____ 127 1871 ____ 20 1891 ____ 28 1892 ____ 46 1898 ____ 130 1918 ____ 132 1960 ____ 7 1965 ____ 6 1980 or 45 ____ 45 1980 or 6 ____ 8 11 points ____ 121 16 years ____ 87 33 years ____ 83 5,400 Acres ____ 18 60 years ____ 100 A duel ____ 99 A380 ____ 115 About 36 million ____ 116 About 4.6 million ____ 128 Alcohol ____ 98 BC Ferries ____ 3 Beaver ____ 141 Beignet ____ 73 Bigfoot or Sasquatch ____ 90 Bowen Island ____ 76 British North American Act ____ 21 Burnaby Heights ____ 125 Camel ____ 144 Canadian Pacific Railway ____ 68 Celine Dion ____ 84 Chief Dan George (English name Dan Slaholt born Geswasnouth Slahoot)

____ 74 Chris Hadfield or 107 ____ 107 Chris Hadfield or 74 ____ 102 Christopher Plummer ____ 47 CKNW ____ 64 Cleveland Dam ____ 93 Coho ____ 136 Columbia StrEAT Food Truck Fest ____ 138 Confederation ____ 139 Constitution Act ____ 59 Constitutional Monarchy ____ 97 David Suzuki ____ 56 Diamond Jubilee (60 years as sovereign) ____ 38 Dogwood ____ 89 Douglas Drummond ____ 105 Dr. Roberta Bondar ____ 71 Elaine Tanner ____ 60 Electric light bulb ____ 112 Every 4 years or 111 ____ 111 Every 4 years or 112 ____ 25 Flying Phil ____ 134 Fraser River ____ 126 Fraser River and Burrard Inlet ____ 4 From Sea to Sea ____ 19 George Vancouver ____ 122 Gregor Robertson ____ 81 Grouse ____ 70 Harry Jerome (or Henry “Harry” Jerome) ____ 37 Helen ____ 9 Hockey ____ 96 HST (Harmonized Sales Tax) ____ 17 Hyacks ____ 16 Janet Austin ____ 135 Japanese internment ____ 44 JJ Lee ____ 63 Joe Sakic ____ 13 John A Macdonald (or John Alexander Macdonald)

____ 75 John Horgan ____ 140 Justin Morneau ____ 12 Justin Trudeau ____ 15 Kim Campbell ____ 23 Kingsway and Edmonds ____ 48 Kraft Dinner ____ 42 Kushiro ____ 10 Lacrosse ____ 113 Lieutenant Governor ____ 108 Lightning ____ 69 Maelle Ricker ____ 129 Manitoba ____ 103 Margaret Atwood ____ 118 Metric system ____ 117 Metro Vancouver ____ 27 Metropolis at Metrotown ____ 24 Metrotown ____ 43 Michael Buble ____ 26 Military, easy to defend ____ 55 Mount Logan, located in Yukon ____ 131 Nellie McClung ____ 11 New Brunswick or 88 ____ 88 New Brunswick or 11 ____ 31 No, it’s the third largest ____ 22 North Road ____ 104 Northern Lights or Aurora Borealis ____ 29 Nubuo Toko ____ 39 Ogopogo ____ 52 Ottawa ____ 53 Pacific, Atlantic, Arctic ____ 123 Patterson ____ 72 Paul Kariya 67 Peanut Butter ____ 51 Polar Bears ____ 33 Queen Victoria ____ 62 Queens Park ____ 36 Rhododendron ____ 95 Riparian Zone ____

____ 82 Rufous Hummingbird ____ 86 Russia ____ 120 Same sex marriage ____ 85 Sea Lions and/or stellar sea lions ____ 142 Sharon, Lois and Bram ____ 50 Six ____ 41 Snow/ice ____ 94 Sockeye ____ 65 Spirit Bear ____ 32 Squamish First Nation ____ 143 Stephen Harper ____ 92 Strathcona Park ____ 133 Thanksgiving ____ 30 The Burnaby Village Museum ____ 109 The CN Tower ____ 101 The Great Lakes ____ 114 The Legislature of BC or The Legislative Assembly ____ 80 The Lions ____ 5 The Maple Tree ____ 14 The Queen (or Gov General), the Senate, and the House of Commons 137 The Scandinavian Midsummer ____ Festival ____ 57 The Snowbirds ____ 79 The Stawamus Chief or Stawamus Chief ____ 54 The Yukon ____ 49 Tommy Douglas ____ 91 Tweedsmuir Park ____ 40 Twilight ____ 110 Victoria ____ 124 Viking ____ 66 Wayne Gretzky ____ 61 Yes ____ 35 TRUE or 77 or 78 ____ 77 TRUE or 35 or 78 ____ 78 TRUE or 77 or 35

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY July 20, 2018 27

Artsnow ARTS CALENDAR MONTH OF JULY Huan Liu has an art exhibition at Burnaby Neighbourhood House North House, 4908 Hastings St. Info: 604-294-5444 or email northinfo@burnabynh.ca.

TO SATURDAY, AUG. 11 Tricksters Laugh, an exhibition of work by Geronimo and Alanna Edwards, at Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave. Info: www. burnabyartscouncil.org.

TO SUNDAY, AUG. 19 Jeff Ladouceur: Pearl Path, an exhibition of contemporary comic drawings by the New Yorkbased Canadian artist, at Burnaby Art Gallery, 6344 Deer Lake Ave. Gallery open Tuesday to Friday 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday noon to 5 p.m., by donation. Info: www. burnabyartgallery.ca or 604297-4422.

TO FRIDAY, AUG. 31 Burnaby Artists Guild art display at the office of MLA Janet Routledge, 1833 Willingdon Ave., open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (closed noon to 1 p.m.). Drop in to check out the work or call 604-7750778 for info.

FRIDAY, JULY 20 Movie Matinee: From Book to Screen, featuring The Boss Baby, at the Tommy Douglas branch of Burnaby Public Library, 7311 Kingsway, 2 p.m. Free, but space is limited so arrive early. Parents or caregivers must accompany children under 10. Info: www.bpl. bc.ca/events.

Film screening of Hidden Figures, 6 p.m. at the Tommy Douglas branch of Burnaby Public Library, 7311 Kingsway. Free, but space is limited, so register online at www.bpl.bc.ca/events.

SATURDAY, JULY 21 Uptown Live, noon to 9 p.m. on four stages in New Westminster’s uptown area (around Sixth Avenue and Sixth Street), headlined by Hey Ocean and featuring other emerging B.C.-based indie acts including the Tourist Company, Sam the Astronaut, Air Stranger, Ché Aimee Dorval, Disco Funeral and more, plus food trucks, beer garden, artisan vendors and a variety of activities.

Info: www.uptownlive.ca.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 UniverCity busker series returns to the Town Square

next to the Cornerstone Building, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., featuring Kaya Kurz, plus a chance to play ping pong, giant chess or Jenga and enjoy food from the food cart. Info: www.univercity.ca (see the Calendar of Events).

THURSDAY, JULY 26 Live performances at Civic Square, Burnaby, with Indigenous storyteller Dallas Yellowfly with How Raven Stole the Sun at 7 p.m., and Métis dance company V’ni Dansi at 8 p.m.

Civic Square is outside the Metrotown library branch at Kingsborough and MacKay. Info: www.tinyurl.com/ BBYSummerFun2018.

FRIDAY, JULY 27 Movie Matinee: From Book to Screen, featuring Paddington, at the Tommy Douglas branch of Burnaby Public Library, 7311 Kingsway, 2 p.m. Free, but space is limited so arrive early. Parents or caregivers must accompany children under 10. Info: www.bpl. bc.ca/events.

Film screening of The Martian, 6 p.m. at the Tommy Douglas branch of Burnaby Public Library, 7311 Kingsway. Free, but space is limited, so register online at www.bpl.bc.ca/events.

to Screen, featuring The Peanuts Movie, at the Tommy Douglas branch of Burnaby Public Library, 7311 Kingsway, 2 p.m. Free, but space is limited so arrive early. Parents or caregivers must accompany children under 10. Info: www.bpl. bc.ca/events.

Film screening of Wonder Woman, 6 p.m. at the Tommy Douglas branch of Burnaby Public Library, 7311 Kingsway. Free, but space is limited, so register online at www.bpl.bc.ca/events.

THURSDAY, AUG. 9 Outdoor movies at Civic Square (outside Metrotown library branch at Kingsborough and MacKay), featuring The Lion King.

Free. Info: www.tinyurl.com/ BBYSummerFun2018.

FRIDAY, AUG. 10 Movie Matinee: From Book to Screen, featuring Wonder, at the Tommy Douglas branch of Burnaby Public Library, 7311 Kingsway, 2 p.m.

Free, but space is limited so arrive early. Info: www.bpl. bc.ca/events.

At the gallery: Work by Jeff Ladouceur is on display at Burnaby Art Gallery until Aug. 19. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

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SATURDAY, JULY 28 TO SUNDAY, SEPT. 30 GYRE, a new exhibition at New Westminster New Media Gallery, exploring the infinite through light and sound, featuring works by Nicolas Bernier, Daniel Iregui and Chul Hyun Ahn. Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, with late openings until 8 p.m. on Thursdays. Gallery is on the third floor at Anvil Centre, 777 Columbia St. Info: www. newmediagallery.ca.

MONTH OF AUGUST Anna Tsybulnyk has an art exhibition at Burnaby Neighbourhood House North House, with work inspired by classical art, Ukrainian fairy tales and Canadian landscapes, 4908 Hastings St. Info: 604-294-5444 or email northinfo@burnabynh. ca.

THURSDAY, AUG. 2 Live performances at Civic Square, Burnaby, with The Purple Pirate’s Magic Pirate Ship at 7 p.m. and intercultural beatboxer Ruploops at 8 p.m. Civic Square is outside the Metrotown library branch at Kingsborough and MacKay. Info: www.tinyurl.com/ BBYSummerFun2018.

FRIDAY, AUG. 3 Movie Matinee: From Book

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28 FRIDAY July 20, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Sportsnow

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

Team B.C. targets repeat gold performance at nats

Three Burnaby players part of diverse lineup heading to Halifax for box lacrosse championships this year’s competition – B.C. won’t be taking anything lightly as they battle Ontario and Nova Scotia for national Team B.C. has one goal in mind – bragging rights. gold.

After a tryout camp that saw 56 playThe girls midget program is looking ers vying for positions, management seto keep the good times going and relected 20 players, who come from six peat as Canadian national box lacrosse different minor teams, to defend the tichampions in the tournament that tle. kicks off next week in Halifax.

Last year’s squad was composed of What will be the deciding factors in more than half from the Tri-Cities – ina short, six-day series will be cohesivecluding nine from PoCo.This year’s ness and endurance. lineup draws from more programs, in“What I try to do is build a team of cluding three from Vancouver Island, athletes who can go through the naWhite Rock and Mission. tional tournament with as little wear That regional diversity has made and tear as possible, and be their sharp- practices all the more crucial, Black est on the last day of the tournament,” said. remarked head coach Matt Black.

“We have players from six different And while B.C. is the programs who are trydefending midget chaming to get to know each I do expect pion, there is almost comother,” he noted. “The plete turnover from last we’ll be in the biggest challenge for year’s roster. the coaches is getting to gold medal Only Coquitlam’s Raeknow all their strengths gan Mackenzie was part and weaknesses, and fitgame. of last year’s perfect 7-0 ting them into their best run. roles.”

Both Burnaby and New Lauren Black, 15, was Westminster have three selected as captain for this players contributing to the year’s group, after being an cause in Halifax, with the first game on on-floor spark at last year’s nationals. In July 21 against hosts Nova Scotia. the bantam tournament, the New West Burnaby’s Emily Kuhn, Clara Liu native scored seven goals and set up six and Ava Regan will take on imporother over seven games. tant roles in the team’s run, with two of The 2017 midget team featured a them having contributed to last year’s pair of Burnaby players – Nicole Kuhn, Team B.C. silver at the bantam chamEmily’s sister, and netminder Jaime pionships.

Richards. It also had three New West Kuhn and Regan were part of a players – Hannah Bernoe, Avery Dean strong provincial roster that pushed it and netminder Jenna Phillips.The tanright to the final, where Ontario predem of Phillips and Richards allowed vailed 5-3. just seven goals over seven games.

New Westminster’s Lauren Black, Those are big shoes to fill, but coach Taylor Lee and Olivia Smith are also Black is confident. members of the 2018 squad, with both “I do expect we’ll be in the gold Black and Lee part of last year’s banmedal game.The players have been tam squad. working hard, they’ve been coming toWhile last year’s midget team had to gether in the limited chances we’ve had face one more opponent during their and shown their commitment to the run to the top – Alberta withdrew from team.”

Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

ALL FOR ONE: Burnaby’s Clara Liu, Ava Regan and Emily Kuhn are heading to Halifax this week to represent B.C. at the national midget box lacrosse championships. The team will be trying to repeat what B.C. did last year, which was capture the Canadian midget title. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

’Caps ink Burnaby’s Baldisimo after stellar u19 turn Opportunity was all about timing when the Vancouver Whitecaps unveiled current MSL standout Alphonso Davies. His talent proved the rest.

Burnaby’s Michael Baldisimo is vying for a similar opportunity and one the Whitecaps are willing to provide, following signing the 18-year-old to a multi-year MLS homegrown contract on Tuesday.

The midfielder was on the sidelines on Wednesday in the team’s 1-0 loss in Montreal at the Canadian championships semifinals – alongside Davies, who debuted

Pla Y

two years ago with the squad – and is expected to be part of the club’s infusion of youth down the road.

Vancouver head coach Carl Robinson said the development of players like Baldisimo is vital to the team’s future.

“Michael does everything you want as a young midfield player, plus he can even play at right back. Ability wise, he’s got it all, and we are looking forward to working with him as he continues to develop both on and off the pitch,” said Robinson. “Whether

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you play under-17, under-19, or the first team, it doesn’t faze him.

When he gets his chance, he’ll be able to take it.”

A midfielder, Baldisimo has garnered a lengthy resumé of competing hard at each level. Growing up and playing for Wesburn, South Burnaby Metro and the Burnaby Selects, as well as Mountain United, he was chosen for the Whitecaps Residency program at the age of 11, first with the pre-residency squad and then as a member of the under-16 and u-18 teams.

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the ’Caps, Baldisimo accumulated 13 goals in 82 starts with the team, and earlier this month helped lead the u19 residency team to the semifinals of the Academy championships. He scored four times in 27 games this past season.

On the international front, he pulled on the Canadian jersey for the 2017 CONCACAF u17 championships and was a callup for the national u21 squad for the Festival International Espoirs Provence in France two months ago. His first experience with the national program came at the age

of 14.

With two older brothers who’ve moved up the soccer ladder – Mark and Matthew – Baldisimo has demonstrated both the skill and dedication to thrive under the intense spotlight that comes with the pro squad.

“Joining the first team is amazing. Being a homegrown player, knowing the club is willing to invest in me, it feels really rewarding,” said Baldisimo. “I just want to work hard, try and make my first-team debut, play some games, and continue to develop.”

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PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

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ALL FOR ONE: Wesburn Galaxy’s Fraser Duncan, right, drives to the net during action at the Les Sinnott Memorial under-13 boys provincial B cup championships

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY July 20, 2018 29

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

Wesburn nets silver

While it didn’t end in gold, the season for the Wesburn Galaxy boys under-13 team was one to celebrate.

The squad outlasted a number of rivals to advance to the final at the Les Sinnott Memorial Provincial B Cup final, where Saanich squeaked out a 1-0 win with a late goal.

It was the conclusion of a year where Wesburn went undefeated until the final tournament.They began the provincials with a 3-1 victory over host Cliff Avenue and blanked Kamloops 1-0 in the second match.Their other result was a 2-1 loss to South Kootenay.

“The provincial finals were challenging for (us) because we lost five players due to injury and relocation,” remarked coach Eduardo Azmitia. “However, the remaining players adapted very well and exceeded expectations.”

In the boys u16 provincial B Cup championships, the host Cliff Avenue Thunder captured the bronze medal, edging past Terrace 2-1 in extra time.

Cliff Avenue overcame an opening round loss, 3-0 to Van United, with a 1-0 victory over PoCo, and a 2-0 decision over Juan de Fuca.

E. HASTINGS

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1 FR

EE W AY

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45. Optical device 47. __ Bond, civil rights leader 48. Cigar 52. Spiritual being 53. Possess 54. Thomas __, English poet 56. Dials 57. Sharp mountain ridge 59. Pigeon shelter 60. Month 61. Letter of the Greek alphabet 62. A citizen of Thailand !#+ ')%1$

DOWN 1. Shine 2. They spread the news 3. Indicates water limits 4. Determines value 5. Capital of Okinawa 6. Chinese river 7. Sign language 8. Passover feast and ceremony 9. Yemen capital 10. A tributary of the Missouri River 11. Sounds 12. Andorra-La Seu d’Urgell Airport 13. Korean name

PLEASE READ THE FINE PRINT: Offers valid until July 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 $2,999 down payment and $1,000 Lease Assist applied equals 260 weekly payments of $68 with a total lease obligation of $20,767. 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. 2018 Camry Hybrid Automatic B31HLT-A MSRP is $33,360 and includes $1,870 freight/PDI and fees. Lease example: 2.99% Lease APR over 60 months with a $2,825 down payment equals 260 weekly payments of $86 with a total lease obligation of $25,157. 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 July 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 1.99% over 60 months with $2,999 down payment (after application of the $1,500 customer incentive), equals 260 weekly payments of $60 with a total lease obligation of $18,629. Applicable taxes are extra. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 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. 7. $1,000 in incentives for cash customers available on other 2018 RAV4 models. Incentive for Cash Customers may not 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 Customer Incentives. Vehicle must be purchased, registered and delivered by July 31, 2018. Cash incentives include taxes and are applied after taxes have been charged on the full amount of the negotiated price. See toyota.ca for complete details on all customer incentives. Customer incentives on 2018 RAV4 models are valid until July 31, 2018. 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 July 31, 2018. Cash incentives include taxes and are applied after taxes have been charged on the full amount of the negotiated price. See toyota.ca for complete details on all cash incentive offers. 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 SenseTM (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 July 4 - July 31, 2018. . Customers must be an Aeroplan Member prior to the completion of the transaction. Offers valid from July 4 - July 31, 2018, are not retroactive and apply only to new models. Toyota vehicle must be purchased, registered and delivered between July 4 - July 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.

32 FRIDAY July 20, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

2018

CAMRY CAMRY SE MSRP FROM $29,960 incl. F+PDI

LEASE FROM

$

68 2.99

LEASE FROM

$

60 1.99

WEEKLY

SALES SERVICE PARTS BODYSHOP

AT

5

FOR 60 MONTHS

8

AT

%

APR

OR

APR

%

WEEKLY 1

FOR 60 MONTHS8

$

WEEKLY3

2018 RAV4

RAV4 FWD MSRP FROM $29,690 incl. F+PDI

$

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

*

FINANCE FROM

OR

2.49

LEASE FROM

86 2.99 AT

FOR 60 MONTHS8

% 36 MO.

%

APR

OR

2

L/100KM C 8.4 / H 6 / COMB. 7.3** CAMRY XSE V6 SHOWN MSRP incl. F+PDI $42,015

More thrills.

Less fills.

Experience the exhilarating drive of the totally re-designed 2018 Camry and then drive right past the gas station again and again with the remarkable fuel economy and cost savings of its Toyota Hybrid technology. It all starts here: www.toyota.ca/toyota/en/connect/2330/fuel-efficient-cars

2018 CAMRY HYBRID L/100KM C 4.9 / H 4.8 / COMB. 4.9**

CAMRY HYBRID LE MSRP FROM $33,360 incl. F+PDI

FINANCE FROM

2.49

IN INCENTIVES FOR CASH CUSTOMERS 6, 7

0 1,000 GET

4451 Still Creek Drive, Burnaby 1 (000) 000-0000 www.DestinationToyota.ca Sales: 604.571.4350 DEALER

%

4

CAMRY HYBRID LE SHOWN

ALSO AVAILABLE IN N HYBRID

RAV4 AWD LIMITED SHOWN MSRP INCL F+PDI $40,470

L/100KM C 10.0 / H 7.8 / COMB. 9.0 0**

Earn Aeroplan® miles on purchase, lease 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.

See your Toyota dealer for complete details.

GET YOURTOYOTA.CA/BC DestinationToyota.ca

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