Burnaby Now August 24 2018

CITY 8

Deaf man seeks support

COMMUNITY 9

SPORTS 26

5

Big break for field hockey defender

Cadet sails ahead

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND FRIDAY AUGUST 24, 2018

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS.

SEE PAGE 11

Mayor confident courts will stop pipeline project

This despite another loss in court

A reference case before the B.C. Court of Appeal is expected to be heard next year, after evidence is filed The mayor of Burnaby is confident a court ruling will in September.

Corrigan said the case eventually put an end to the “has a good chance of sucplanned expansion of the cess because I think that the Trans Mountain pipeline, status of the provincial govdespite another judicial deernment to be able to profeat to a legal challenge of tect their environmental the project. laws is very strong.”

On Thursday, the SuAnother case headed to preme Court of Canada dismissed a City of Burnaby the Federal Court of Appeal rests on whether there was appeal of a Federal Court a failure to properly consult of Appeal ruling.The city First Nations. Corrigan said had unsuccessfully chalhe believes that case also lenged the National Energy has a strong Board’s juchance of risdiction in We want to success.

Burnaby. exhaust our Corrigan The decisaid he didn’t sion marks remedies. know how the 17thmuch monconsecutive ey Burnaby court ruling has spent on in favour of its legal challenges.When Trans Mountain, according asked to give a rough estito the Canadian Press.

“I wasn’t surprised by the mate, he repeated that he news,” Derek Corrigan said. did not know.

Corrigan likened the “I don’t think we had high city’s situation to that of an expectations of being sucindividual wrongly accused cessful on that application of a crime, saying it would to the Supreme Court of be just as inappropriate to Canada.”

Corrigan said the city was tell the city not to stand up compelled to go to the high- for itself as it would be to tell such an individual to est court in the country deplead guilty rather than seek spite its low odds.

“In each of these instanc- expensive legal representation. es, we want to exhaust our “We didn’t ask for it.We remedies.We don’t want to didn’t offer our city up for leave anything untried.” this,” he said. “This was imThe City of Burnaby is posed upon us and someparty to four other challenges still before the courts. times it’s expensive to defend yourself.”

Corrigan said he is more He said the city is payconfident that one of those ing its legal fees using casicases will be successful in no funds. halting the proposed twin“This hasn’t been a burning of the pipeline carrying den on the taxpayer,” he diluted bitumen from the Edmonton area to Burnaby. said.

Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

What a Mess!

WHEN WILL IT EVER END? Some NOW readers have been wondering why the stretch of Lougheed Highway near Brentwood Town Centre is all torn up. FortisBC is upgrading its gas lines and has had to block sections of the road periodically. Unfortunately, the work is expected to continue well into October and move towards Bainbridge. Construction hours are Monday to Friday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on. The project will upgrade 20 kilometres of natural gas line through Burnaby, Coquitlam and Vancouver.

Residents can contact the project phone line 24-7 at 604-592-7494 or email gaslineupgrades@fortisbc.com. PHOTO CHUNG CHOW

City worker files complaint over allergy Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

A woman who has worked for the City of Burnaby for 26 years has filed a human rights complaint against the municipality for allegedly failing to accommodate her allergy to latex balloons.

Tracy Klewchuk, who worked as an auxiliary employee at Bill Copeland Sports Centre and Kensingtion Complex, claims she informed her employer of her allergy to latex in 2007 or 2008.

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ferent material, Klewchuk says her supervisors scheduled her to work when there wouldn’t be balloons present but that resulted in her working fewer hours.

Klewchuk claims her supervisors refused to use mylar (a latex alternative) balloons, remove balloons from the sites and later gave her a bad performance review in retaliation for complaining about these issues.

The allegations became public this week, when a B.C. Human Rights Tribunal member ruled on whom Klewchuk’s complaint should apply to.

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missed the complaint against three City of Burnaby supervisors – Kathryn Carriss, Arlene Mann and Alicia Myton.

No ruling has been made on the substance of Klewchuk’s complaint, which will now proceed with the City of Burnaby as the sole respondent.

“The city accepts full responsibility for the actions of the individual respondents,” Cousineau wrote.

“The city has not applied to have Ms. Klewchuk’s complaint dismissed without a hearing.”

Cousineau notes that the city stopped using latex bal-

loons at Kensington and Copeland in 2016.

The complaint seems to rest on the question of whether the city failed to accommodate Klewchuk’s physical disability (her latex allergy).

“Accommodation can be a complex exercise,” Cousineau wrote. “Because intent is not a requirement of discrimination, even actions undertaken with the best of intentions can ultimately be found to have fallen short.”

A date for the hearing between Klewchuk and the City of Burnaby has not been set.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 24, 2018 3

Citynow

Why B.C. is burning – again

UBC scientist says a major rethink of forest management is needed immediately ! Story by John Kurucz

D

aily air quality advisories are stretching into the double digits, while health indicators have reached dire levels that prevent even the fittest among us from being outside for extended periods.

Metro Vancouver was under its 10th straight day of an air quality advisory as of press time Thursday, with the same precautions being emphasized daily: avoid prolonged physical exertion outdoors, keep tabs on the elderly and infants, and seek out clean air in malls, libraries or community centres.

Last year was record-setting in the amount of air quality advisories issued, as 19 warnings went out.The previous record, set in 2015, sat at 10.

Central and southeastern B.C. have had it infinitely worse, to the point of the sun being completely blacked out for extended periods.

More than 560 fires are burning across B.C. and 500,000 hectares of forest are gone.

Firefighting costs alone since April 1 are veering towards $250 million.

Satellite images show the smoke from B.C. wafting all the way to Ontario and across the northern U.S. Considered an anomaly even 10 years ago, a summer in B.C. without these conditions may not happen again for a generation.

HOW HAS THIS HAPPENED? According to UBC professor Lori Daniels, the reasons for the increases in wildfires are many and complex.

The easiest piece of the puzzle is population.There are simply more of us, in more pockets of the province, which inevitably increases the chance of man-made fires.

Varying estimates suggest anywhere between 30 to 50 per cent of the current fires are caused by people.

Climate change is another easy and obvious answer, but far from the only one. A professor of forest and conservation sciences, Daniels says precursors to today’s fires were seen more than two decades ago.

The mountain pine beetle epidemic that started in the 1990s was a substantial sign of things to come. For starters, it killed millions of hectares of trees and created an abundance of fire fuel across B.C. that was never properly disposed of on a large scale.

The beetle’s proliferation also highlighted how certain trees – lodge pole pine, for example – were planted above others, namely for economic reasons.Those decisions created uniform forest types, which, in turn, created untold

SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES: The photo on the left was taken on Aug. 17 looking towards downtown Vancouver.

The photo on the right was taken from the same vantage point on Aug. 20. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Spreading like wildfire: This map provided by the Province of B.C. shows the number and severity of wildfires as of Aug. 21.

amounts of fuel and a weakened resiliency to fires.

Tree species like aspen or paper birch weren’t planted with the same frequency as Douglas fir, cedar or other types of wood coveted by industry.

In some instances, aspen and paper birch stands were killed off or overharvested. Referred to as broadleaf trees, those species are critical to large stands of trees: they’re less prone to burning, create shade on the forest floor, re-

duce temperatures and promote more humidity.

The ideal scenario, according to Daniels, is a forest full of mixed species and mixed densities of those species.That diversity allows for more fire resilience, more nutrients in the ecosystem and less fuel.

“If we’re just going to plant primarily lodge pole pine over large areas in our Interior forests of B.C., we’re setting ourselves up so that the next generation, our kids

and grandkids, will be fighting off the next mountain pine beetle epidemic and all those forest fires,” Daniels said. “We have to learn from those mistakes and do better.”

TOO GOOD AT FIGHTING FIRES? Another mitigating factor is the nature of how we fight fires — in short, we’ve gotten too good at it.

Daniels said some remote fires should left to burn off, albeit in a controlled manner, so new ecosys-

tems can start from scratch.That practice has already begun in parts of B.C. “It seems kind of wasteful in the short term because you create all this smoke and you burn all this timber,” she said. “But it creates diversity in the landscape. If you let a fire burn, it rejuvenates a new forest.”

Another remedy is the immediate need for fuel mitigation around B.C.’s cities and towns. Daniels pointed to a 2004 study that suggested 1.6 million hectares of forested areas around B.C. are on the cusp of urban areas and chock full of fuel.

Those forests need to be thinned out and the fuel on the ground removed before any sort of predetermined burn can happen.

That process also includes an unpopular notion, at least politically – cutting a bunch of trees down.

Where older, thicker trees are more fire-resilient, younger trees often act like wicks that pick up flames from the forest floor and transport the blaze up in to the tree canopy.

“We need a substantive investment, in the order of billions of dollars, in order to treat those fuels, to create safeguard zones around those communities,” she said.

Those costs will rise exponentially under the status quo approach. Estimates for a full recovery – including rebuilt infrastructure, human health costs and job loss – from the 2016 Fort McMurray fires are in the range of $10 billion.

THE COST OF FIGHTING FIRES Firefighting costs alone from last year’s wildfire season in B.C. have been pegged at $580 million.

Daniels said that number can jump anywhere from two to 30 times higher once other factors like rebuilt infrastructure and human health costs and are tallied.

Places such as California and parts of Australia that were once seasonal fire worries are now yearround concerns.

Fire season in those locales is every day.

Daniels doesn’t foresee that happening in B.C., largely because we’re too far north.

But a summer without haze is a different story altogether.

“I think we’ve crossed a threshold.The tipping point is happening,” she said. “Even in the past we’ve had variations from one year to the next. But I think what we’ve seen in the last 15 years is more of these years with fairly big fires with greater impacts. I think that part of it is here to stay.”

–Vancouver Courier

4 FRIDAY August 24, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Citynow

Resident fed up with Rumble sidewalks editorial@burnabynow.com

The sidewalks on Rumble Street near Metrotown have seen better days.

The street is currently under construction between McKay Avenue and Royal Oak Avenue for street beautification, with upgrades to lanes and to improve pedestrian and cycling infrastructure, according to the City of Burnaby’s website.Water mains and storm sewers are also being upgraded.

But, in the process of construction, sidewalks on both sides of the road have been removed and replaced with loose gravel. In some areas, pedestrians have to venture onto the busy road to get around parked vehicles.

The walkway is uneven, littered with holes, large rocks, exposed manholes and construction waste.

Doug Brown lives in the neighbourhood and walks down the road nearly every day. He said he’s sent a tweet to the city to complain about the issue.The city responded on Twitter on Aug.

9 saying that the engineering road crews would take a look.

“They’ve just recently ripped up the sidewalks and left just dirt, gravel and crap all over the place,” he told the NOW. “You can’t use the sidewalk, there’s nowhere to walk … I’ve walked on mountain paths that are (smoother) than this.”

He’s concerned for people with visual impairments or physical disabilities who will find the area difficult to navigate. A family friend with poor vision has been unable to use the walking path without assistance, he says.

People who use wheelchairs or walkers would also have difficulty travelling down the road.

“I even have trouble sometimes.You can trip pretty easily,” he said. “You have to constantly be looking down (or) you will step in a hole or over a rock.”

Brown said he would like to see the city make a smoother, dedicated trail on one side of the street until the sidewalk is complete.

SAFETY ISSUE: Burnaby resident Doug Brown on Rumble Street.

“We don’t need a real sidewalk yet until it’s finished, but to smooth it out and keep it like a sidewalk,” he said. “I don’t like seeing people get hurt, and I don’t like seeing people who can’t

go do their regular shopping ... because they fear walking up and down the street.”

Polly Tsao lives in the neighbourhood and was walking down the street Saturday afternoon. She says

PHOTO LAUREN BOOTHBY

the surface is easy for her to use, but she could see that it may be an issue for others.

“For me, myself, I’m OK. But maybe for the elderly people, it might be a difficult challenge for them,” she

said. “I think it’s all worth it in the end, but maybe they should consider, for the time being, have something more smooth for the elderly to walk on.”

This story first appeared online, and the city subsequently emailed a letter to the NOW saying it has taken action. (Read the full letter on page 7.)

“The city has completed a walk-through of the site and identified locations where safety and access could be improved,” read the letter, signed by Leon Gous, director, engineering, City of Burnaby. “The contractor has been notified to be diligent with stockpiling of materials along the road, cleanup methods and safety measures.The city also identified that the location at Nelson and Royal Oak Avenue where access was disrupted the most was also the location where construction activity was highest at that time. Since that time, crews have moved on to other areas of the site and temporary access has been restored at this location.” *$5,000 Clean Energy Vehicle for BC rebate - BC Ministr y of Energy and Mines reser ves the right to adjust the incentive amounts as necessar y based on market performance; the incentive may decline each 12 month period of the program. 1 U.S. Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (w w w.SaferCar.gov).

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editorial@burnabynow.com

Videos posted on Camp Cloud’s Facebook page are shedding light on what happened when protesters were arrested on Burnaby Mountain on Aug. 16.

Xenoa Skinteh, a protester who regularly broadcasts from the page, posted a Facebook live video of his arrest.

A second video by an unknown protester was later uploaded to page.This video, which appears to be shot from a body camera or GoPro, documents interactions between police and protesters inside one of the camp’s structures. It includes footage of the video maker’s arrest, his interactions with police and release.

In the first video, Skinteh is heard telling the police he will move his truck and leave willingly. He says he does not want to be arrested.

A man, who appears to be an RCMP officer, is heard telling him and the others in the camp that they are un-

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der arrest.

“Excuse me, I’m actually trying to leave though, sir, please. Please sir —” Skinteh is heard saying.

“You’re under arrest.

Don’t move, don’t move,” an officer responds.

The video cuts off shortly after Skinteh asks police not to arrest him.

“Please, no. Please, sir.

No, I’m actually leaving.

I didn’t want to — please, no,” Skinteh says. “Please sir! No! Please don’t arrest me. Hello! Please don’t arrest me! Hello! No!” The video shot by the second protestor shows a different experience.

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junction and is told to put his hands behind his back.

Officers are seen entering the camp, speaking with the other occupants and dismantling structures. A woman is seen being carried away on a sitting stretcher, and two other men are arrested.

The whole interaction lasts around 40 minutes.

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6 FRIDAY August 24, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Opinion now OUR VIEW

Foreign buyers dropping out – or are they really?

It looks like foreign buyers have all but disappeared from the MetroVancouver real estate market – if you believe the latest data.

The latest property transfer data from the B.C. Ministry of Finance, compiled at the end of July, suggest that foreign buyers have pulled back dramatically from buying in MetroVancouver.

According to the numbers released, just one per cent of all real estate transactions in MetroVancouver and the FraserValley Regional District during the first six months of this year involved foreign nationals,

down from three per cent in the same period a year ago.

Burnaby, however, still leads the pack.

According to an article in Business in Vancouver,“Burnaby, Coquitlam and Richmond were the top destinations for foreigners buying property in the first half of 2018, with three per cent of transactions in Burnaby and two per cent in each of the other two municipalities involving foreign nationals.”

The number of foreign buyers is an important issue for people in this province. “A recent InsightsWest

There are questions about whether the data being collected truly shows who is buying a property. poll found foreign homebuyers are the most commonly identified contributor to the region’s housing crisis, with 84 per cent of MetroVancouver residents naming them – more than the proportion that identified population growth or that other bête noire, shadow flipping,” said the BIV article.

It’s why the BC Liberals imposed a tax on foreign buyers – although it left a loophole by not including pre-sale condos – and why the BC NDP increased the foreign buyer tax, added a speculation tax, and is tightening up the reporting rules when it comes to identifying who is buying.

It’s that last point that

makes us skeptical about whether foreign buyers are really leaving the local housing market.There are questions about whether the data being collected truly shows who is buying a property – or whether foreign buyers are using loopholes.

Are foreign buyers just using proxies to front for their purchases?We remain unconvinced that the official data is truly reflective of who is buying.

What’s obvious is home sales have slowed.

“Total residential sales in MetroVancouver fell by 25 per cent in the first six

months of this year compared with sales during the same period a year earlier,” said BIV. In Burnaby, detached home sales have definitely slowed, with a total of 56 sold in June, down from 103 in June 2017. Over the same period, the median price of a home fell from $1.65 million to $1.45 million.

Overall, prices across the region have generally flattened but remain still skyhigh.We’re hopeful that new reporting rules beginning in September will at least provide more accurate information on who is really buying.

INBOX KIRK LAPOINTE

It’s time we all support media It seems difficult some days to get what are typically referred to as the “media” to agree on whether the sun rose from the east or the west, so different are our perspectives.

Upon one point, though, there is large-scale agreement with only minor dissent: Donald Trump poses the largest democratic threat in memory to the craft of journalism.

Journalism, most days, is less of a job than a service.

It houses less of an agenda than its detractors theorize; our work is more driven by a determination and an objective of greater transparency and insight.The media’s ambitions are to represent the public as surrogates, as curious and inveterate premium-seat spectators of power, and as voices for those who have not the privilege of seeking answers to important questions.

Thus, as we have seen frighteningly in recent times in several countries, media pose a risk to ideologues and demagogues alike, for they call their babies ugly at inopportune moments and pose discomfort at uncomfortable times.We are not there to get along and coddle, but to build communities by watching and asking when there is an abiding reason, and democrats on the right, left and in between have understood this principle of open society for centuries.

But Donald Trump hasn’t.

Presidents before him have gulped, sighed, sworn

and taken the heat under the sweltering lights of the cameras. But Trump is a different species; he has doubled down on fabrication, sown tribalist fury and dared call media – the very representatives of those who elect – as an “enemy of the people” and purveyors of “fake news,” a term he tosses out to describe whatever he finds disagreeable.

That there are Americans who believe this is, I suppose, a responsibility of everyone: not only the officials who manipulate, not just the public that does not take time to examine, but the media themselves for not making their case as essential ingredients in the mix.

It is an acute issue for those amid the Trump camp who feel recently disenfranchised by everything from personal choice to globalization, but it is a phenomenon familiar to ethnic, Indigenous, female, gay and other less privileged communities that have felt little if any validation by mainstream media of their institutional discrimination.

Today, hundreds of news organizations will do what we are doing: raise their concerns that Trump’s bluster is a threat to a free press, is a threat to all politics and quadrants of life, to the cornerstones of civil society, and not least of which to the physical well-being of the practitioners.

In such hostile and condoning circumstance, it is risking lives.You, as our readers, have a choice.

Continued on page 7

’TWAS SAID THIS WEEK ...

OUR TEAM

For hearing people, it’s basically an all-access pass when it comes to life.

Granger Campbell, story page 8

ARCHIVE 2006

LARA GRAHAM

CHRIS CAMPBELL

SHAWN GRENIER

Publisher

Editor

Director of Sales

lgraham@burnabynow.com

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Crime is all in the family

A man and his mother were arrested after a series of assaults in North Burnaby in October.

The pair, with the male 17 years of age, were collared after a 21-year-old man complained of being struck by a chair and threatened with a handgun at a party.

The reported victim evaded his assailants and called Burnaby RCMP from a pay phone, while the police used a canine patrol to track down the suspects.

The mother was arrested after threatening and striking an officer.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 24, 2018 7

Opinionnow INBOX

City has taken action

Defend us, defend yourself

Editor: Re: Rumble is a jumble, NOW online news, Aug. 11.

Thank you to Burnaby resident Doug Brown and the Burnaby NOW for bringing to the city’s attention the fact that a walkway was not being sufficiently maintained through the Rumble Street construction area, between McKay Avenue and Royal Oak Avenue. (See story on page 4.)

The city has completed a walk-through of the site and identified locations where safety and access could be improved. The contractor has been notified to be diligent with stockpiling of materials along the road, cleanup methods and safety measures. The city also identified that the location at Nelson and Royal Oak Avenue where access was disrupted the most was also the location where construction activity was highest at that time. Since that time, crews have moved on to other areas of the site, and temporary access has been restored at this location.

In addition to focusing on making the entire work site passable for pedestrians – including removal of debris, filling holes and levelling the ground surface – and maintaining access for vehicles, the contractor will end each work day with a check, making access improvements where possible. We appreciate the public’s patience as this project moves toward completion, which will result in a new and improved Rumble Street for the neighbourhood and another addition to Burnaby’s 70-kilometre urban trail network.

Leon A. Gous, director, engineering, City of Burnaby

Continued from page 6 You can determine that what we do will ride out the anti-intellectual appeasement to the illinformed for a stretch of time that will ultimately pass in the night and be riddled with ridicule in retrospect. You can take lightly the tweets, the podium fulmination, the daring of the crowds to jeer and vilify those there to chronicle the spectacle of the speeches, and the outrage of the rhetoric.

Or you can defend us, as part of defending yourselves, from an onslaught of unprecedented disinformation, guileless lies and coarse divisiveness that will splay the delicate fabric of society that politics ought to strengthen.

It is not in media’s hands. It is in yours.

What I hope is that responsible journalism will find a more valuable, appreciated place in your midst, that you will recognize that what we attempt to provide is of value that you do not wish to suffer or lose. What I also hope is that bringing wider attention to this matter will help those among us who have served in good faith.

Today, well-meaning people have to stand united to end the violent, rights-restricting episodes out of conscience for the wider goals of discourse and accountability.

There is little other choice.

Press freedom is your freedom, too.

Kirk LaPointe is editor-in-chief of Business in Vancouver Media Group and vice-president, editorial, of Glacier Media, the Burnaby NOW’s parent company.

NEW LAWN WATERING REGULATIONS

MAY 1 to OCTOBER 15 | TWO DAYS PER WEEK Residential lawn watering allowed between 4 am and 9 am EVEN ADDRESSES Wednesday, Saturday

ODD ADDRESSES Thursday, Sunday

Watering trees, shrubs and flowers with a sprinkler is allowed any day between 4 am and 9 am.

For the complete regulations, visit burnaby.ca/waterrestrictions

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 August 24, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Citynow

Need to know? Get news as it happens at

www.burnabynow.com

Deaf man wants better access to interpreters Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

When Burnaby resident Granger Campbell signed up for a St. John Ambulance first aid course recently, his employer was ready to pick up the $160 fee, but Campbell couldn’t afford $900 for a sign language interpreter, so he had to cancel.

If he was a hearing person, the course would be on the building contractor’s resumé by now, and that’s frustrating, said Campbell.

“For hearing people, it’s basically an all-access pass when it comes to life,” Campbell told the NOW during a video relay service phone call. “They really have no barriers when it comes to things like this.

I have to constantly try to coordinate; I have to make calls; it’s time on my part to find interpreters, and they’re not always available, and I always have to think about the money factor, right?”

It’s not the first time St. John Ambulance has refused to provide or pay for a sign language interpreter for deaf students in its courses, according to a B.C. Human Rights Tribunal complaint by the Okanagan Valley Association of the Deaf.

“OVAD took on this case because enough is enough.

Deaf people need first-aid skills just like everyone else.

This could be a matter of life or death in an emergency situation,” treasurer Gordon Rattray said in a press release when the complaint was launched in January.

The complaint cites two occasions, in 2013 and 2017, when St. John denied requests for sign language interpretation to members of the deaf association’s

Kelowna branch. plaint, said deaf people have The life-saving organia right to sign language inzation’s Burnaby and New terpretation for both public Westminster branches also and private services unless denied a 2017 request it would cause undue hardfrom a counsellor at the ship for the service provider.

B.C. School for the Deaf in “It is therefore our view Burnaby who had tried to that St. John Ambulance – arrange for a group of grad- one of the largest and most uating students to take a ba- recognized providers of sic first aid course, accordcommercial first aid training ing to the complaint. in Canada – is required to Susi Bolender told the provide sign language interNOW she never heard back pretation to deaf students,” from St. John when she Feeney said. emailed to ask why She argued St. the request had John could easily been denied. adjust its fee strucBolender runs a ture to fund the insign language interpreters for the terpreting referral few deaf people agency, Preferred who take the orgaInterpreters, and nization’s courses. deals with deaf and It’s been a hard-of-hearing thorny issue for people who can’t years, according to Granger Campbell Bolender. access important Denied funding services because “We are thrilled they can’t afford an that OVAD is purinterpreter. suing this human rights “These people have to complaint on behalf of pay for services, then, on Deaf people across Brittop of the services, they ish Columbia,” said Kimhave to pay to access the berly Wood, president of the services? That is discrimina- Greater Vancouver Association. It’s horrible,” she said. tion of the Deaf.

Preferred Interpret“The inaccessibility of St. ers gets a small provinJohn Ambulance classes has cial “community inclulong been a source of frussion grant” that pays for tration and pain in our comabout 50 hours per month munity.” of interpreting for the whole Campbell, who has yet to province for communitysecure funding for an interbuilding events, like wedpreter, agrees. dings, funerals and block “It needs to be fair,” he parties – but that grant is a said. “It’s basic human drop in the bucket, accordrights. For hearing people, ing to Bolender. the accessibility is there, but Bolender says private serfor deaf people sometimes vice providers need to be it’s not.” made to step up to give deaf St. John, which has unand hard-of-hearing people successfully tried to have the equal access. human rights complaint disKate Feeney, the lawyer missed, did not respond to representing Okanagan Valemails and phone calls from ley Association of the Deaf the NOW. in the human rights com-

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 24, 2018 9

Communitynow

Burnaby cadet sets sail in national regatta Maria Rantanen

editorial@burnabynow.com

Burnaby resident Andrew Burden has been plying the waters just outside Kingston, Ont. over the past month, completing his CANSail Level 6 and preparing to compete in the National Sea Cadet Sailing Regatta at Portsmouth Harbour, which was getting underway this week.

Burden was one of just 10 cadets chosen from the Pacific region to compete among 50 of the best sailors of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets from across the country. At the regatta, the top sea cadet sailors are participating after having won berths at the local and provincial levels of competition.

Burden is sailing a C420 class boat, the main boats used by cadets in the sea cadet program. Cadets start in an Echo training boat and then move up to the C420 which has more ropes and lines and requires more skill to sail.

Burden is competing with his partner, Emily Clark, whom he has sailed with before.

“The communication is good (between) us – other people might have trouble communicating if it’s their first or second sail (together),” Burden said.

The race course is 30 boat lengths back and forth, and some races include complicated patterns like a trapezoid.

“You need to be able to focus on what the race course looks like and what will be beneficial for the boat’s speed,” Burden explained.

To control the speed of

SETTING SAIL: Cadets Andrew Burden (left) and Emily Clark (right) sail in the Sea Cadet National Regatta in Kingston, Ont. on Aug. 19. Burden, a Burnaby resident, was one of just 10 cadets chosen from the Pacific region to compete among 50 of the best Sea Cadet sailors from across Canada. PHOTO LIEUT. THERESA NALUZ, PUBLIC AFFAIRS the boat, a sailor needs to know where the wind is coming from and how to turn the sail in different angles to keep the wind in the sails and to keep the boat as flat as possible.

When sailing upwind, you need to “sheet in,” that is pull in the lines so they’re tight, but not too tight that they can’t fill with wind, Burden explained. But, when sailing downwind, you want to sheet out to catch the wind from behind.

Burden, who will be in Grade 11 at Alpha Secondary this year, has been in sea cadets for five years

Avengers Infinity War screens at Confederation Park Games, food part of the family fun You can get out under the stars on Saturday and watch superheroes save the world.

Avengers InfinityWar will be playing at Confederation Park’s soccer field at dusk, but you are encouraged to arrive early, as there will be festivities starting at 5 p.m., including outdoor games and activities for kids and adults alike.

There will be food for sale, including from the Roaming Dragon food truck, with its “authentically inauthentic” pan-Asian food, and Cravings Kettle Corn.

It’s probably a good idea to bring a blanket to sit on.

The best part about the movie screening? It’s free.

in North Vancouver, and also sails at the Jericho Sailing Centre in Vancouver.

He started attending cadets with the 105 Lonsdale group, while his sister was in air cadets next door.

“I ended up really enjoying it and enjoying sailing,” Burden said.This fall, the sea cadet group will move to the new BCIT marine campus next to the Lonsdale Quay. For him, the experience of being part of sea cadets has been positive. “(Sea cadets) teaches you leadership skills and ways to work with other people, and people you don’t really

like – you learn to deal with them,” Burden said. “It feels like you mature faster compared to friends not in cadets.”

During the summers, Burden has taken sailing courses at HMCS Quadra Cadet Training Centre in Comox, attaining his CANSail levels.This past summer, after qualifying in April for the National Sea Cadet Sailing Regatta, he completed his level six CANSail course at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, where he stayed to compete in the regatta.

Burden said his favourite

feeling when sailing is going on a trapeze, that is, standing on the side of the boat, hooked in, leaning out of the boat in order to keep it flat by shifting the centre of gravity.

“You get a lot of adrenalin from it,” he said.

Sailing is a “pretty expensive sport,” Burden said, but he hopes to continue competing after finishing cadets.

The Sea Cadet program started in 1918 as the Boy’s Naval Brigade to train young men to support the Canadian merchant marines, and celebrates 100 years of existence this year.

During the Second World World, it was supported by the Royal Canadian Navy and King George VI became the first Admiral of the Sea Cadets. According to some estimates, about 230,000 former cadets served in the Second World War. In 1950, the Wrennette Corps was set up for girls aged 13 to 18, and in 1975 the sea cadets and wrennettes were combined so that girls could join the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets.

Currently, there are about 8,000 sea cadets across Canada.

Gender identity explored in book Ivan Coyote’s Tomboy Survival Guide is this month’s offering in the library’s Non-Fiction Book of the Month Club discussion circle Book lovers are invited out to the Burnaby Public Library’s next NonFiction Book of the Month discussion circle.

The meeting is on Tuesday, Aug. 28 from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Bob Prittie (Metrotown) branch of the library, at 6100 Willingdon Ave. This month’s book is Tomboy Survival Guide, by writer and activist Ivan Coyote.

“Coyote recounts their past as a free-spirited tomboy and maps their journey through gender landscapes

and labels to a place of selfacceptance,” says a writeup from the library. (Coyote uses the gender-neutral pronoun.) “Ivan Coyote is a great storyteller who tells moving stories about a loving family and gender issues with compassion, courage and humour.”

Coyote is the award-winning author of 11 books and the creator of four short films, and has also released three albums

that combine storytelling with music.

The Burnaby Public Library program is free, but space is limited. Anyone interested should register in person at the Metrotown library or call 604-4365400.Take your library card to pick up a copy of the book at the secondfloor reference desk.

See www.bpl.bc.ca/events for more details.

10 FRIDAY August 24, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Citynow More buses for crowded routes Summer isn’t over yet, but TransLink is talking about fall bus service changes that will take effect on Sept. 3.

Included in these changes are increases in the number of buses on more than 20 routes that were identified as being overcrowded – including several that cover Burnaby.

“More than 100 more bus trips with space for over 6,000 boardings per day are being spread out across Metro Vancouver,” said a TransLink news release.

TransLink makes service changes four times a year to adjust for seasonal changes and to deploy new service hours when they become available.

ROUTES SEEING INCREASED SERVICE: ! 25 Brentwood station/UBC (This route was named the second-most crowded in Metro Vancouver.) ! 116 Metrotown station/Edmonds station ! 123 New Westminster station/Brentwood station

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UBC Dentistry is screening patients 12 years of age and older who require

Braces

(Full orthodontic treatment cost: $4000)

For information, visit www.dentistry.ubc.ca/gradortho Graduate Orthodontics Program To arrange a screening appointment: Call between 8:30 am – 4 pm (Monday to Friday) 604-827-4991 or email gradorthoclinic@dentistry.ubc.ca

BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 24, 2018 11

City now

1 2

MAKE A FAIRY GARDEN at a workshop hosted by Burnaby Neighbourhood House.

The workshop runs from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at the allotment gardens (256 - 7528 Meadow Ave).

All are welcome and will go home with a free fairy garden. For more info, email bnhcommunitygarden@ gmail.com

Fairy gardens and superheroes are on the agenda

MEET YOUR SUPERHEROES, as Avengers Infinity War plays at Confederation Park on Saturday. Festivities kick off at 5 p.m. with outdoor games, and the movie will start after dusk. See page 9 for more details.

3

LEARN ABOUT CHINESECANADIAN HISTORY at the Burnaby Village Museum (6501 Deer Lake Ave).

You can see what’s growing in the demonstration garden and hear about the traditions of Chinese medical practitioners.

5

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

Admission is free and the museum is open 11 a.m. to

4:30 p.m.Tuesday through Sunday.

4

CELEBRATE SUMMER’S FINAL DAYS at the City of Lougheed Block Party on Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. at Lougheed Town Centre.There will be food trucks, live music, a Brewers Row pop-up and family activities.

5

ENJOY MAN IN THE MOON STORYTIME at the McGill branch (4595 Albert St.) of the Burnaby Public Library from 10:15 to 11 a.m. on Saturday, for babies and toddlers with male caregivers. No registration is required.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 24, 2018 13

Artsnow British Columbia waters explored in new art show

Celtic flair: Blackthorn brings their toe-tapping Irish, Scottish and Englishand FrenchCanadian music to the stage with a concert at All Saints Anglican Church on Sept. 6.

PHOTO SUE RENAUD, CONTRIBUTED

Get ready for a toe-tapping night of Celtic fun in Burnaby Love Celtic music?

All Saints Anglican Church is hosting a performance by the four-member band Blackthorn.The band is bringing its brand of toetapping Irish, Scottish and English- and French-Canadian music to the stage on

Thursday, Sept. 6 at 7 p.m.

The concert includes refreshments and door prizes at intermission.

All Saints Anglican Church is at 7405 Royal Oak Ave., three blocks south of Royal Oak SkyTrain station.

Tickets are $20 regular, or $15 for seniors, available in advance or at the door.

For information, call the office at 604-433-0815 or Mildred at 604-521-3252.

For more on Blackthorn, check out www.blackthorn band.com.

Art examining the waters of British Columbia is coming to Deer Lake Gallery.

Watermarks is a new group exhibition that will run at the Burnaby Arts Council’s gallery from Thursday, Sept. 20 to Saturday, Oct. 20. It features the work of artists Michael Abelman, Graham Coulthard and Amelia Alcock-White, each exploring aquatic scenes of coastal British Columbia.

An opening reception is set for Thursday, Sept. 20 from 7 to 9 p.m.

“The exhibition serves as a positive platform for learning about the environment, engaging the community, and offers an empowering atmosphere to respect what we have and remind us of the need to protect it for future generations,” a notice about the show says.

Abelman’s impressionistinspired landscapes explore the beauty of Vancouver’s mountains and sea. His particular interest is the various

Waterscapes: Work by Amelia Alcock-White is part of the upcoming Watermarks exhibition at Deer Lake Gallery. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

ships that arrive and depart daily, from cruise ships to ferries and cargo vessels.

Coulthard’s paintings draw inspiration from an experience hiking the West Coast Trail, with impressionistic scenes of the west coast of Vancouver Island at low tide.

Alcock-White, meanwhile, uses her work to address the ongoing debate

surrounding the use of our coastal waterways.

Deer Lake Gallery is at 6584 Deer Lake Ave. See www.burnabyartscouncil. org or call 604-298-7322 for information.

The opening reception is free, but anyone wishing to attend is asked to register through www.eventbrite. com.

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PLEASE READ THE FINE PRINT: Offers valid until August 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 Corolla CE-CVT BURCEC-B MSRP is $22,025 and includes $1,770 freight/PDI and fees leased at 0.99% over 60 months with $1,850 down payment (after application of the $1,250 customer incentive), equals 260 weekly payments of $45 with a total lease obligation of $13,537. Applicable taxes are extra. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $.07. 2. Up to $1,250 in customer incentives available on select 2018 Corolla models and can be combined with advertised lease and finance rates. 3. Lease example: 2018 Camry LE Automatic B11HLT-A with a vehicle price of $29,560 includes $1,870 freight/PDI and fees leased at 2.99% over 60 months with $3,450 down payment and $1,000 Lease Assist applied equals 260 weekly payments of $68 with a total lease obligation of $21,216. Applicable taxes are extra. Lease 60 mos. based on 100,000 km, excess km charge is $0.10. 4. Finance example: finance from 2.49% over 36 months upon credit approval, available on 2018 Camry. 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. Incentives 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 August 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 August 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 August 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 August 1 - August 31, 2018. Customers must be an Aeroplan Member prior to the completion of the transaction. Offers valid from August 1 - August 31, 2018, are not retroactive and apply only to new models. Toyota vehicle must be purchased, registered and delivered between August 1 - August 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.

16 FRIDAY August 24, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

2018

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 24, 2018 17

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18 FRIDAY August 24, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Artsnow THEATRE

Local actor stars in classic Canadian drama

Marion Bridge takes to the stage at the Kay Meek Arts Centre from Sept. 5 through 20 A Burnaby native is onstage in a tale of three sisters at the Kay Meek Arts Centre this fall.

Marion Bridge, the classic Canadian drama by Daniel MacIvor, is onstage Sept. 5 through 20 at the arts centre in West Vancouver. Lynda Boyd, who grew up in Burnaby, plays one of three

Marion Bridge is filled with hardwon humanism

estranged sisters who make the trip home to Cape Breton to care for their dying mother.

After 14 years in film and TV, Boyd is returning to the stage to appear alongside Vancouver theatre veteran Nicola Cavendish and Beatrice Zeilinger.

Boyd is Agnes, the eldest sister, who’s battling addiction and failed ambition and is forced to revisit her most agonizing decision.

Cavendish is Theresa, the middle sister, the longtime caregiver to her mother who’s now questioning her Catholic faith.

Zeilinger is Louise, the youngest of the trio, who’s struggling towards independence.

The production is directed by Roy Surette.

“Marion Bridge is filled with hard-won humanism, flinty humour and a resounding belief in the power of connection,” a press release says.

Marion Bridge runs Sept.

5 in preview, with opening night on Wednesday, Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m. It runs nightly, except Mondays, at 7:30 p.m., with matinees on Saturdays and Sundays (Sept.

8, 9, 15 and 16) at 2:30

Sisterhood: From left: Lynda Boyd, Nicola Cavendish and Beatrice Zeilinger in Marion Bridge. The classic Canadian drama by Daniel MacIvor is onstage Sept. 5 through 20 at the Kay Meek Arts Centre in West Vancouver. PHOTO DAVID COOPER, CONTRIBUTED

p.m.

It’s onstage in the Kay Meek Studio Theatre, 1700

OLD ORCHARD CENTRE

Mathers Ave.,West Vancouver, presented by the Kay Meek Centre with A Wing

& A Prayer Productions.

Tickets are $45 regular, $42.75 seniors or $15 for

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Please shut your little darlings up – nobody wants their noise Mommy’s

GROUNDED Bianca Bujan

Picture this dream scenario: My family of five is sitting and waiting in the stuffy, crowded lobby of our local family restaurant.

We are impatient.

We are hangry.

Suddenly, my youngest begins to scream.

She wants to sit on the same side of me as her older brother, and his refusal to move at her command causes the onslaught of what many parents dread in a public place – a full-blooded temper tantrum.

Embarrassed, I pick her up under my arm and dash out the door as quickly as I can.

My husband and I have a mutual understanding that with the first squeal, or scream, we grab our fussy child and get them the heck out!

Some parents, on the oth-

er hand, choose to respond in a different way.

A story recently shared on the TODAY Parents website has sparked a two-sided debate about kids and noise, and it’s one that may have you wanting to plug your ears.

The post – titled, “I’ll never apologize for my noisy kids, and parents, you shouldn’t either” – shares one mom’s perspective on how she manages the noise volume of her three young kids.

In short, she doesn’t.

The author explains, “You are hearing noise because children are meant to be heard. All of their noise – their happy noises, their curious noises and their range of noises that express the gamut of emotions they feel daily.” And she’s not just referring to the happy giggles of children at play on your neighbourhood cul-de-sac.

She shares that her children are free to make all the noise they please, “be it in-

side of our home or when we visit yours. Out at a grocery store or inside a restaurant.”

In response to opposing views that allowing her children to make all the noise they want may be a sign of disrespect in public places,

Wouldn’t it be nice if everyone could shout out every emotion they’re feeling

she rebuts: “There is absolutely nothing disrespectful about love.”

Wouldn’t it be nice if everyone could shout out every emotion that they’re feeling, at any volume and in any place they please, regardless of their surroundings and the sensitivities of others who surround them?

No, it wouldn’t. Most of us have learned there’s a time and place for certain behaviours, and I strive to teach my children the same.

When we visit a library, a restaurant, or a retail store where lower volumes are expected, my children should not act in the same way as they would in an outdoor playground or in their own backyard.

I want my children to learn to be considerate of others, not to expect others to always conform to them should they feel the need to “express the gamut of emotions” that they may be feeling at any given time.

In public places, where a certain noise level is expected, inside voices are simply mandatory for this mom.

Perhaps you’ll never apologize for your noisy kids, but I sure will.

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

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Communitynow

Bala K. Raman sent in this photo of the Saturday, July 28 Celebration of Light fireworks in Vancouver, taken from Grange Street in Burnaby. The fireworks were South Africa’s entry into this year’s Celebration of Light competition. Thanks Bala! Have a photo for Snapped? Send photos to cdobie@burnabynow.com.

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22 FRIDAY August 24, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Artsnow ARTS CALENDAR 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.

TO FRIDAY, AUG. 31 Life, Death and Other Dreams, an exhibition of work by Clarissa Argueta, as Plaskett Gallery, Massey Theatre, 735 Eighth Ave., New Westminster, open 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday and during performances at the theatre. Info: www. masseytheatre.com.

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.

TO SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 Jawahir: Jewels, an exhibition of the work of Durrah Alsaif, at Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave., with opening reception Aug. 18 at noon. Info: www. burnabyartscouncil.org or 604-298-7322.

doors opening at 6:30 p.m. and music at 7 p.m. At Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave. Admission is pay-whatyou-can at the door. Info: www.burnabyartscouncil. org.

FRIDAY, AUG. 24 AND SATURDAY, AUG. 25 Safe and Sound Music Fest, featuring R&B and hip hop artists from the local and international scene, headlined by Anderson .Paak, Vince Staples, Alina Baraz, Sabrina Claudio, Goldlink, SonReal and more, at Westminster Pier Park on New Westminster’s waterfront. Tickets priced from $59.99 up to $249.99, with one- and two-day passes, general admission or VIP. Info and tickets: www. safeandsoundfest.com.

SATURDAY, AUG. 25 Auditions for the Maple Leaf Singers show chorus, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Chorus rehearses Monday evenings at Burnaby Lake Pavilion and performs 15 times per year. Call 778-2454445 or email joinus@ mapleleafsingers.com to make arrangements for an audition. Find more info at www.mapleleafsingers.com.

THURSDAY, AUG. 30 Outdoor movies at

Civic Square (outside Metrotown library branch at Kingsborough and MacKay), featuring Coco.

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

FRIDAY, AUG. 31 TO SATURDAY, NOV. 3 Burnaby Art Gallery presents Anna Wong: Traveller on Two Roads, a retrospective of the work of Canadian artist and master printmaker Anna Wong, at 6344 Deer Lake Ave. Special events include curator’s tour on Sunday, Sept. 9 at 2 p.m.; In the BAG Family Sunday studio drop-ins on Sept.

16 and Oct. 21; multilingual tours on Saturday, Sept.

29 from 1 to 4 p.m.; and a panel discussion on Sunday, Sept. 30 at 2 p.m. Info: www. burnabyartgallery.ca. Gallery admission by donation.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 6 Blackthorn performs at 7 p.m. at All Saints Anglican Church, 7405 Royal Oak Ave., with Irish, Scottish and English- and FrenchCanadian music. Tickets $20, or $15 for seniors, available in advance or at the door. Call the office at 604-433-0815 or Mildred at 604-521-3252.

Watermarks, a group exhibition featuring the work of Michael Abelman, Amelia Alcock-White and Graham Coulthard, at Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave., with opening reception Sept.

20 from 7 to 9 p.m. Info: www.burnabyartscouncil.org or call 604-298-7322.

ONGOING Artisans wanted for the

Volunteers required to help the Burnaby Arts Council in a variety of capacities, including gallery coordinator

and volunteer coordinator.

Prospective volunteers should fill out an application form – it’s available at www. tinyurl.com/BACVolunteers – and return it to the gallery.

For more details, see www. burnabyartscouncil.org or call 604-298-7322.

Do you have an entertainment listing to share? Email calendar@ burnabynow.com.

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FRIDAY, AUG. 24 Live at the Gallery, featuring percussionists Chris Blaber and Arthur Delahooke, with

Deer Lake Craft Festival, coming Nov. 16 to 18 to Shadbolt Centre for the Arts. Applicants are juried; apply by Sept. 1. See www. burnabyartscouncil. org or email info@ burnabyartscouncil.org.

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 24, 2018 23

Communitynow More tips for creative cooking with crustaceans Chef Dez

ON COOKING editorial@burnabynow.com

Crustaceans is the grouping that represent crabs, lobsters, shrimp, crayfish, etc.

They are all more “creaturelike” than mollusks because of their visible legs and eyes.

They are usually thought of only living in salt water, which is true for the most part, but there are some forms of crayfish, crabs and shrimp that also inhabit bodies of fresh water.

Lake of theWoods in Kenora, Ont., where we vacation quite frequently, is a perfect example of this.There are many crayfish to be found, and some fishermen focus solely on these for their catch of the day.

The availability of prawns and shrimp is much more common than crayfish.

Rarely available live, the markets near the coast will have prawns and shrimp available fresh (never been frozen). Elsewhere, they are usually purchased either frozen or thawed from frozen.

Small shrimp are also avail-

able in cans.

Prawns and shrimp as we know them in the market are actually only the tails of these creatures. Some prawns are available with the legs and shell still attached, but rarer are some larger varieties sold in whole form, eyes and all.

When purchasing them frozen, there are many options, and you will need to take into account how you plan to serve them.

Very small shrimp, whether frozen, thawed or canned, are always sold pre-cooked, but with larger prawns one also has the option of purchasing them raw.

Frozen cooked prawns should be purchased for recipes that require little or no cooking of them since they are already cooked. Overcooked prawns are very rubbery and less flavourful.

Examples of applications for cooked prawns would be for a salad, shrimp cocktail, or for adding at the end of a cooked dish. Proper thawing of your prawns is recommended to prevent bacteria growth.

Whether cooked or raw,

the recommended procedure for thawing them is in the refrigerator over a period of 24 hours.This is a gradual thaw that keeps them in a safe temperature storage zone.

If you are in a hurry, then a water thaw can be acceptable as a second choice.This is done by putting the frozen prawns in a bowl in the sink. Fill the bowl with cold water and continue to run a slow stream of cold tap water into the bowl.

The water level will obviously overflow, so make sure the drain is open. Keep running the stream of cold water until the prawns are thawed – approximately 15 to 20 minutes, depending on their size.

Raw prawns purchased fresh, frozen or thawed obviously need to be cooked, but one should never overcook any shellfish, because they become rubbery.They should only be cooked until they just turn pink for optimal flavour and texture, and be served immediately. Raw prawns are available peeled or unpeeled, with or without tails, and de-veined or not.

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They’re bringi ng art

Third annual event brings Heights artists and residents together

been deveined, are frequently called “zipperbacks.”

These are perfect when you want to serve prawns as a finger food when your guests peel them as they eat – aptly called “peel and eats.”

Dear Chef Dez: I heard someone referring to prawns as a 20, 25.What does this mean?

Rachel Airdrie, Alta.

Dear Rachel: This is referring to their size. A 20/25 prawn is large. It means that there are approximately 20 to 25 prawns per pound.Therefore, prawns considered to be 32/36 would be much smaller, as there would be an average of 32 to 36 per pound.

Chef Dez is a chef, writer and host.Visit him at www. chefdez.com.

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Deveining of larger prawns should always be done.The “vein” is the long dark intestine embedded along the top length of the prawn. If the prawns you have purchased are not deveined, this can be easily performed by running a knife blade along this line until it is exposed. It then can be simply pulled or scraped out.

Prawns that still have their shell on, but have already

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Seafood pleasures: Shrimp cocktail is one good use for precooked frozen prawns, since overcooking prawns can lead to them becoming rubbery.

There’s more at

Burnabynow.co m

COVERA GE GO TO PAGE

27

into the living room

Call for a FREE CONSULTATION!

By Julie MacLellan

jmaclellan@burnabynow.c om

For the past three years, a group of artists from North Burnaby has been helping to redefine the community’s perception of art.

Living Room Art in the Heights is making

to the neighbourh a return weekend to help ood this art isn’t just for prove that visiting elite – a galleryit’s one, everywhere for every.

The third annual bringing together event is a multidisciplinary evening of arts and entertainme Saturday, Oct. nt, set for 15 9 p.m. in a private from 5 to home at 4115Yale St. Living Room Art is spearheaded byYunuen Vertti, a filmmaker Perez originally from Mexico came to BurnabyCity who via ton,Texas – where Housshe was the production manager for a similar living room art Continued on

page 8

WHO’S TO BLAME

A COMMUNITY

5 to 9 p.m. at 4115

OF ARTISTS

Yale St. The multidisciplin A diverse lineup of artists has been ary evening of brought art is free and open to everyone.together for this

jdeutsch@burnabynow.co m

Civic politicians and the provincial governmen t continue their joust over affordable housing in Burnaby.

Last week, Housing Min-

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24 FRIDAY August 24, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow EVENTS CALENDAR

crocheting for the first time.

Experienced knitters are available to help. This is a free, drop-in program.

SATURDAY, AUG. 25 Fairy garden day workshop.

11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Burnaby Neighbourhood House allotment gardens, 256 - 7528 Meadow Ave. All gardeners are welcome to this workshop and can take home a free fairy garden. For more information, please contact bnhcommunitygarden@ gmail.com.

Avengers Infinity War in the park. Festivities start at 4 p.m., with the movie starting after dusk at Confederation Park.

City of Lougheed Block Party, noon to 4 p.m. at Lougheed Town Centre.

Celebrate the end of summer with food trucks, live music, Brewers’ Row pop-up and family activities.

TUESDAY, AUG. 28 Knit2gether at McGill Library (4595 Albert St.) All ages, genders, languages and skill levels are welcome to come knit. Needles and yarn will be available for people to try knitting or

Non-Fiction Book of the Month Discussion Circle: Tomboy Survival Guide

by Ivan Coyote. From 7 to 8 p.m. at the Bob Prittie Metrotown Library branch (6100 Willingdon Ave.) Local writer and activist Ivan Coyote warmly recounts their past as a free-spirited tomboy and maps their journey through gender landscapes and labels to a place of self-acceptance.

The discussion circle is free, but space is limited, so register at in-person at the library or call 604-4365400. Bring your library card to check out a copy of the book.

SATURDAY, SEPT 1 How to Know, Confront and Work with Evil. Saturday, Sunday and Monday starting at 10 a.m. at the Christian Community, Movement for Religious Renewal (5050 Hastings St.). A series of lectures and workshops will address the question of evil. The event will be led by Bastiaan Baan, an ordained priest from Spring Valley,

New York.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5 Knit2gether. Cameron Library (9523 Cameron St.), 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. All ages, genders, languages, and skill levels are welcome to come knit. Needles and yarn will be available for people to try knitting or crocheting for the first time. Experienced knitters are available to help. This is a free, drop-in program.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 9 Round and square dancing.

Dance and laugh the night away while learning some new moves from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Charles Rummel Hall (3630 Lozells Ave.) Modern square dancing is done to modern music with groups of eight people arranged in a square. You can also start square dance lessons on Sept. 11 at the Burnaby Lake Rowing Pavi wlion (6871 Roberts St.) from 7 to 8:20 p.m. Couples and singles are welcome and no special clothes are required.

For more info contact Pat at 604-521-7497.

ONGOING Miniature train rides, open Saturdays, Sundays and

holidays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Come ride the rails and see/hear one-eighth scale live steam/diesel/ electric locomotives and trains in action. Check out the new garden railway attraction. This is the 25th anniversary of operating at Confederation Park in Burnaby.

604-591-3262.

Still Creek Gogos meet monthly at a member’s home in Burnaby.

Fundraising activities (special events and creating artisan products) help the Gogos raise money and awareness for African grandmothers caring for children orphaned by AIDS. Sales proceeds donated to the Grandmothers Campaign of the Stephen Lewis Foundation. New members welcome. Contact stillcreekgogos@gmail.com.

Burnaby South Stroke Recovery Club offers speech therapy, exercise sessions, caregiver support and various social activities for stroke survivors. Meets the first, second and third Friday of the month from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Edmonds Community Centre, 7433 Edmonds St. Info: 604-2974403.

B.C. Fuchsia and Begonia Society meets on the first Monday (second Monday if the first is a holiday) of every month at St. Helen’s Church gymnasium, 3871 Pandora St. Learn about the beautiful flowers and enjoy refreshments. For more information, call Ruth at 604-473-5122 or Fran at

Carpet bowling, a terrific way to exercise, socialize and meet new friends. Drop in and try this fun game, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 1 to 3 p.m., Edmonds Community Centre, 7433 Edmonds St. Info: 604-2974838.

Old Age Pensioners Organization Branch #12, enjoy a social afternoon and learn what’s happening to social security programs, first Monday of each month from 12:30 to 2:30 pm., Edmonds Community Centre, 7433 Edmonds St. Burnaby International Folk Dancers, meet every Tuesday night 7 to 9:30 p.m. at Charles Rummel Centre, 3630 Lozells Ave. Learn

folk dances from around the world in a friendly club environment. New dances taught every night; all levels welcome, no partner needed, drop-ins welcome.

Info: 604-436-9475.

Looking to improve your speaking and leadership skills? Ace a job interview?

Ignite your career? Spoken Word Toastmasters Club (Interdenominational Christian Club), meets every Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Metrotown Community Room UE (near the Old Navy Store). Everyone is welcome.

For more info or updates, visit http://spokenword. toastmastersclubs.org.

Burnaby Family Place, 410 Clare Ave., offers parent/ child drop-in. A meeting, playing and learning place for parents and caregivers with their child zero to six years. Monday to Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Info: 604-299-5112.

Everyone welcome.

Do you have a non-profit event to share, or updated information for an ongoing listing? Email calendar@burnabynow.com.

Allow three weeks’ notice.

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26 FRIDAY August 24, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Sportsnow

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

Royals chart winning route Burnaby talent to help Douglas College prepare for 2018 soccer nationals Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

They know their future, but the Douglas College women’s Royals soccer team want to cinch their destiny.

The squad enters the 2018 PacWest League season with a big red circle on their calendar as hosts and participants at the Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association’s championship in November.

All the stressing and hand-wringing that goes with battling for a berth can be cast aside – or at least converted into something more organic – as the Royals hone in on building a challenger for a national crown.

After last year’s PacWest league title and a fifth-place finish at the nationals, knowledge and experience will be major assets as the squad kicks off the regular season Sept. 8 against Langara at Coquitlam Town Centre Park.

“Our focus is to find a rhythm, find who plays well together, what formations we can throw out there and give players minutes,” remarked head coach Chris Laxton on Tuesday. “Most important, give players rest so we don’t need to put them through the grind of 12 games in seven weeks.We can hopefully give them time to rest and be ready in time for November.”

Knowing you’ll be playing Nov. 7 to 10 with the rest of Canada’s best teams eases some of the early details every club faces at the start of a new season. But it doesn’t inoculate them from doing all the hard work and checking the necessary boxes that mark a successful year.

Laxton considers the off-season work, primarily recruiting and player retention, as big pluses.

Among those taking the leadership role are captain Samantha Kell, who led the PacWest in scoring with eight goals in 11 games, forward Mikayla Hamilton and midfielder Andrea Perrotta. Ready to take on more responsibility as a second-year player is Burnaby Mountain alum Martina Pettinon, who scored a big goal during last year’s provincial cup run.

The backline includes Burnaby North alum Ashley Bristow, Surrey’s Sonali Dholliwar and Coquitlam’s Alyssa Lum, working in tandem with goalkeepers Alexa Gazzola and Nicole Scott to keep the ball at bay.

When it comes to new additions, the team stocked up at every position, including Burnaby and St.Thomas More grad/midfielder Mikaela Montagano, Surrey forward Sofia Flores-Aguilera, Ladner centre back Hannah dela Cruz, and midfielder Emma Thomas of PoCo. “They’re going to make an impact in their first year, especially with the minutes we’re able to throw around knowing our end date and we know we’re going to play in November,” said Laxton of his eight additions.

NO REPLAY REQUIRED: Burnaby Pirates’ Stu Holloway tags Howe Sounds’ baserunner Spencer Barnard out at second during Sunday’s Lower

Mainland over-30 baseball league quarterfinal at Queen’s Park Stadium. The Hounds held on for a 9-5 victory over the scrappy Pirates. The playoffs continue for two other Burnaby teams this weekend at Queen’s Park. PHOTO CHUNG CHOW

Window opens for Laker president

Field hockey passion pays off for Burnaby player with national team experience Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

As summer’s go, 2018 has been pretty special for Burnaby Lake Field Hockey Club president Adrien d’Andrade.

He more than doubled his international cap total in games played for the Canadian men’s field hockey team.The 27-yearold bought a home. And he and his fiancée got married.

It’s all good and getting better.

Considering that his first step to the national stage was in 2012 and saw him get in just four senior international games the first four years, the past 12 months have delivered on all the work he’s put in.

“It’s been a long time. I made the jump from the junior to senior team in 2012,

but from there it’s been a bit ing a 10-game series in the of a struggle,” the PoCo resiLower Mainland in what was dent recalled. “I’ve always been a huge opportunity after years in the mix but never really of pushing for a role as part of cracked the startthe senior men’s ing lineup or got development into the group I know coaches squad. of 16 or 18 who Canada came can have go on tour. In away with an the last six years, 8-1-1 record an impact I’d only played over the 17-day outside of four internationschedule, outal caps, so there sport and that’s scoring Pakistan was a lot of train24-1 and China something I ing and a lot of 16-8. really enjoy. work put in and “It went realvery difficult in ly well.We had not seeing a lot some good reof reward.” sults while the But that teams were here changed earliwith 10 games, er this summer, and having home where he drew into the startgames was a rarity for us,” said ing lineup against a Pakistan A d’Andrade. “The overall exnational team and China durperience was good. I’ve been

playing with the team for a long time but not getting a ton of game experience, so it was nice to get a consistent grouping of games under my belt in a short period of time.”

The team also included Burnaby’s Gabe Ho-Garcia, as well as New Westminster’s Brenden Bissett.

Having picked up the game at the age of 10, d’Andrade has patiently pushed his skills to the max, putting in the hours to garner playing time with the men’s team.

But during the previous Olympic cycle, 2013 to ’16 in Rio, veteran players naturally recommitted to the program for one more shot at competing at the Olympic stage. Since then, however, a few spots opened up and d’Andrade has Continued on page 27

BE A PART OF SUMMER #AtTheNat!

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 24, 2018 27

Sportsnow

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

Field defender nets playing opportunity

Burnaby skaters picked

Skate Canada unveiled its lineup for the 2018/19 NextGen team, and five Burnaby skaters made the grade.

The NextGen program, established in 2016, is part of Skate Canada’s high performance development program to help skaters gather train-

ing opportunities and build on their potential.

Making this year’s list of 36 athletes from across Canada are Eric Liu, Aleksa Rakic in men’s, Emily Bausback in women’s, and ice dancers Miku Makita and Tyler Gunara.

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Lake Rugby Club’s ‘Try Flag Rugby’ event the past two weeks at Burnaby Lake. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

be done in our home city.

“The city does have some fantastic facilities and we’d love for a hockey turf be part of that.”

He spreads the faith as well as a coach, both at the club level and with the provincial team. It’s one way of giving back while sharing his passion for the sport.

“I love the sport. I do a lot of coaching and giving back to the kids because, realistically, it was the coaches in my life growing up that got me to where I am today,” he said. “I know coaches can have an impact outside of sport and that’s something I really enjoy.”

With a chance to represent his country, d’Andrade is ready to make the most of it.The game has played a big role in his life and he doesn’t see that changing anytime soon.

“It’s really what I love to do.

We talk about it a lot on the team.

It can be sacrifice, but we like to call them choices and we really do choose to play over doing other things. It’s something all the guys love, and I’m no different.”

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CARRY THE TORCH: Newcomers and young players participated in a scrimmage of flag rugby, part of the Burnaby

Continued from page 26 made the most of his chances.

Last year, he was part of the Canadian men’s national indoor team, and the lone player from outside of Ontario that was selected to compete at the indoor Pan Am Cup. This year, the focus is on the World Cup, which kicks off in late November when Canada takes on Belgium. It will lead to the Olympic qualifiers in the new year, as the Canadians look to advance to the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.

While he works towards that goal, d’Andrade is spearheading the Burnaby Lake club through his third year as president. Although the club has not yet been successful in getting the city to build a water-based field hockey turf – thus forcing a number of local teams to practice outside of the city and forgo Burnaby tournament opportunites – he sees a lot of progress and growth within the sport in Burnaby.

“We are still managing to grow and develop our youth, it’s just unfortunate that not all of it can

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28 FRIDAY August 24, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

Your Community

MARKETPLACE Book your ad ONLINE:

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Email: DTJames@van.net

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How will you remember them? photos • tributes • more legacy.com/obituaries/burnabynow legacy.com/obituaries/nsnews

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Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss of damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections of changes will be made in the next available issue.

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WAREHOUSE LIEN ACT

Accurate Effective Bailiffs Ltd have seized a 2001 Acura RL 3.5 VIN: JH4KA96531C800013 belonging to Corine Wilma Big Sorrel Horse (may also go by Wilma Corine Big Sorrel Horse) for unpaid storage. The vehicle will be sold on September 1st 2018, or thereafter and can be viewed at 6139 Trapp Avenue, Burnaby BC V3N2V3.

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REMEMBRANCES

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

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BurnabyNOW FRIDAY August 24, 2018 29

HOME SERVICES

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ELECTRICAL

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30 FRIDAY August 24, 2018 • BurnabyNOW

NO COMPROMISE.

Brian Jessel BMW Service.

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Contact us today to schedule your appointment.

Y1

Garett Gratton Pre-Owned Service Manager 604.341.7276

N

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

HW

HWY 1

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Boundary

Lougheed Hwy.

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

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PRE-OWNED 1515 Boundary Road Vancouver, BC V5K 5C4 (604) 222-8820

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CITY 8

Deaf man seeks support

COMMUNITY 9

Cadet sails ahead

SPORTS 26

Big break for field hockey defender

5

THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND FRIDAY AUGUST 24, 2018

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS.

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

SEE PAGE 11

ADVERTISING

AT L AS S T E A K + F I S H

A

modern twist on the venerable American steakhouse In the beautifully appointed Grand Villa Casino and Delta Hotels Burnaby, Atlas Steak + Fish delivers exactly what Lower Mainlanders were looking for: a modern, glittering twist on the New York steakhouse that focuses equal attention on superb globally inspired cuisine and exquisite service. Tucked into the casino, guests enter an elegant lounge highlighted by walls featuring glass encased bottles of fine wines and a swooping white marble bar curved around a dramatic Boston Baby Grand piano, where several nights a week guests can listen to local pianists tickle the ivories.

In a year, this 170-seat upscale contemporary restaurant has elevated the casino-style dining experience in Burnaby to a whole other level. It’s sleek and luxurious space, tastefully designed with blue velvet semi-private booths, black marble tables, smoky mirrors and copper Art Deco chandeliers, results in sophisticated elegance reminiscent of bygone days.

A culinary adventure like none other in Burnaby At the helm of the stainless-steel open kitchen is Red Seal executive chef and 2014 Culinary Team Canada member, Sylvian Cuerrier. The native French Canadian honed his gastronomic chops at some of the world’s most esteemed establishments, including a Michelin star restaurant, before being recruited to oversee the food and beverage operations for Grand Villa Casino.

For Cuerrier, every plate starts with the freshest locally sourced ingredients. “We source the best products and let the quality ingredients stand on their own,” adds Cuerrier.

“We treat the ingredients with respect and it shows in the quality dishes that come out of the kitchen.”

The Carte du jour features various options, including a charcuterie + cheeses board, ahi tuna poke and, of course, steaks and seafood. Depending on what locally-sourced ingredients are available, Atlas Steak + Fish will, from time to time showcase new offerings. Atlas’s greatest hits also include its simply divine lobster bisque, Tomahawk pork chop, blue cheese gnocchi and the famous Atlas chilled

WORDS OF WISDOM “We strive to offer a high-end experience and consistently deliver exceptional cuisine, but at an accessible price point. It doesn’t need to be a special occasion to enjoy the Atlas experience.”

- Travis Talbot, National Director, Food & Beverage.

seafood tower, resplendent with Atlantic lobster tail, king crab legs, seasonal oyster, mussels and poached jumbo prawns served with its in-house gin cocktail sauce and champagne vinegar mignonette.

But let’s get back to those steaks for a moment. Atlas offers a tiered selection of specialty steaks, including Certified Alberta Angus Reserve, B.C.’s Snake River Farms and Double R Ranch source cattle from the Nicola Valley and USDA prime – all perfectly cooked to perfection thanks to the Josper oven. This closed charcoal grill/oven is designed to combine roasting and grilling for a flawlessly cooked dish each and every time.

“Because the Josper is airtight and cooks at a high temperature, it ensures none of the natural moisture or flavour escapes from the food cooked in it,” explains Cuerrier.

“When the first Atlas restaurant opened in Kamloops, we were the only Western Canada province to have one.”

At the end of your meal, indulge your sweet tooth with the signature Baked Alaska, flamed tableside. continued on next page

4331 DOMINION STREET, B U R N A BY, B C 604.453.0776 AT L A S S T E A K A N D F I S H . C O M

ADVERTISING

AT L AS S T E A K + F I S H Created in-house by award-winning pastry chef Candice Low, this is a tantalizing marriage of raspberry coconut ice cream, lemon sorbet, orange vanilla cake, Italian meringue.

Along with Cuerrier, the culinary team includes rising star, James Thomson. Originally from Winnipeg, Thomson came out to Vancouver during the 2010 Olympics, where he was hired as Chef de Cuisine at Hamilton Street Grill, one of Yaletown’s oldest contemporary steak steakhouses.

Thomson went on to open PiDGiN restaurant in Gastown with Chef Makoto Ono in 2013. During his time here, he took part in the Gold Medal Plates competition.

In 2014, he was invited to oversee the culinary operations within the Delta hotel until the spring of 2017, when Thomson was hired to open the Atlas Steak + Fish as its Executive Chef. “It has been a fantastic experience and opportunity bringing this urban concept to the Burnaby community,” says Thomson. Thomson is surprising diners with exceptionally prepared, creative food that highlights local ingredients. For this young talented chef, inspiration comes from everywhere, most notably from the bounty of local ingredients he so readily has available to him.

His vision starts with one really good ingredient, then he works on flavour, texture and presentation. “Peaches are in season?

These would be really good with some basil, burrata, prosciutto and olive oil,” he says. And voila, a new dish has been born.

Cocktail and wine lovers rejoice Once you’ve taken in the stunning beauty of the dining room, take a moment to indulge in the selection of libations. The wine list is well thought-out, and the signature handcraft cocktails are worthy of

Instagramming before you sip.

Atlas Steak + Fish has managed to create a cocktail program that is so fine, guests are known to just drop by the restaurant for a drink. While approachable, the mixologists here create innovative cocktails to please even the most discerning palate.

“We have taken classic cocktail styles and given them innovative elevations to create drinks that compliment the exquisite dishes our culinary team produce,” says Micah Dew, beverage development manager. Who doesn’t love a Ritz? While there are many bars that do this drink well, Atlas Steak + Fish has raised the bar to loftier heights.

What makes Atlas’ Ritz so unique, besides using the best libations, is the Josper Smoked Orange wheel floating in the champagne coupe glass.

Atlas Steak + Fish is always looking for inventive new ways to engage their clients. To that end, its well-curated wine list is showcased on an iPad. With the touch of the screen, the wine selection, along with information on each wine, including ratings, pricing and in some case, a short video clip with the winemaker, is offered.

“The iPads display our wine list, which can change with the click of a button to feature special releases and notable vintages of different varietals on top of an active mix of old and new world wines.,” explains Dew. Dew went on to say that the beverage team works with “some incredibly talented winemakers and special wine vendors who use Atlas to feature unique wines from small single vineyards to limited release wines.” “The Atlas Wine Society is another way Atlas creates an intimate experience hosting chef-inspired dinner paired with speciality wines,” he notes.

An exceptional experience each and every time What makes for a great restaurant experience? For Travis Talbot, director, food and beverage National Operations, it’s simple: Food. Atmosphere. Service. Expectations.

And equally important - people.

From the seasoned servers to experienced operations people, Atlas has hired the best in the local hospitality industry. From the talented culinary team to Talbot, dubbed a “hospitality renegade, industry disruptor, and goodwill Rockstar” by former Miami Herald and Boston Globe journalist James Burnett; to restaurant manager, Jenny Ryan, who has a wealth of experience and specializes in the development of service talent and future leaders; to the exceptionally friendly and professional servers, Atlas Steak + Fish will exceed your expectations.

“Most people tend to credit the chef and the general manager, but it’s also the talented frontline teams, the ones that are emotionally invested in creating a fantastic dining experience for every guest that really make it happen,” stresses Talbot.

Atlas Steak + Fish premium steaks, seafood, delicious cocktails, thoughtfully designed wine list, mouth watering appetizers and decadent desserts will certainly have you singing their praise, it’s the hospitality, warmth and “treat you like family” attitude of everyone of the team that will keep you coming back for more.

“The mark of a great restaurant is that it delivers every single time,” says Talbot.

Everyone at Atlas Steak + Fish is there to exceed your expectations.

Make our reservation now by calling 604-453-0776 or reserve online at atlassteakandfish.com/reservations/.

WORDS OF WISDOM What we do at Atlas Steak + Fish is genuine … not overly complicated.

We offer food that is very approachable. We aren’t trying to re-invent the wheel, just offer delicious food.

4331 DOMINION STREET, B U R N A BY, B C

604.453.0776 AT L A S S T E A K A N D F I S H . C O M