Burnaby Now April 11 2019

CITY 10

Local mom killed in shooting

COMMUNITY 11

EVENTS 15

TV show’s props sold off

Your top 5 for the weekend

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COVERAGE

THURSDAY APRIL 11, 2019

GO TO PAGE 37

There’s more at Burnabynow.com

LOCAL NEWS – LOCAL MATTERS.

METROTOWN MARCH: Housing activists march near the Metrotown SkyTrain station on Saturday.

PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

HOUSING

Activists stage rally against ‘rent insanity’

March in Burnaby’s Metrotown area on Saturday showed solidarity with German activists Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

Housing activists rallied in Burnaby Saturday in solidarity with an international movement to combat “rent insanity.”

The protesters heeded a call from Mietenwahnsinn in Berlin.The German ac-

tivists are leading a movement calling for 200,000 rental apartments to be expropriated and brought under government control.

“This really resonated with the work we do in Burnaby, because one of the main issues in the housing crisis is the overwhelming power of landlords over

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people and the fact that housing is a commodity used to make profit and is not there to house people,” said Cécile Revaux, an activist with Stop Demovictions Burnaby.

The Alliance Against Displacement offshoot is not making a similar call for expropriation at this time, Re-

vaux said, but the group’s mission is similar to that of Mietenwahnsinn.

The rally started at the Metrotown SkyTrain station before visiting several sites where renters have been evicted to make way for new developments.The protesters plastered signs advertising new condo tow-

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ers with tallies of the number of units demolished and people displaced.

They also posted signage shaming the developers for displacing people, including slogans such as “Our communities are not commodities.”

According to Stop Demovictions Burnaby, Sat-

urday’s rally was one of 40 such demonstrations worldwide staged in solidarity with the German activists.

Mietenwahnsinn is pushing for a referendum in Berlin that, if passed, would see any landlord with more than 3,000 apartments lose their properties to the city, Reuters reports.

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY April 11, 2019 3

Citynow DEVELOPMENT

Forest paradise destroyed without consultation Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

A little patch of forest in the city is gone.

A crew of loggers clearcut a five-acre lot near Deer Lake late last month to make way for a planned sixhouse subdivision.

Kerry Tatelman, who has lived next door for 20 years, said the trees have provided a quiet sanctuary.

The recently retired commodities trader said he bought his home in large part due to the connection to nature it provided while keeping him close to work inVancouver. He said the little forest next door was home to raccoons, coyotes, owls and other birds.

Last year,Tatelman said, a road was cleared through the trees to move a heritage home off the lot.Then, a couple weeks ago, another crew came in and started cutting down almost every tree on the lot, including some he estimates to have been more than 100 years old.

The clearing came without warning or consultation, he said.

“Obviously, I don’t want this kind of decimation to occur, but it’s their right to do it because it’s their property,”Tatelman said. “But I don’t think it’s their right

NO MORE TREES: Burnaby resident Kerry Tatelman says neighbours should have been consulted before trees were clear-cut. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER to do it unilaterally with no public consult.”

Because the planned six single-family homes conform to the lot’s existing zoning, there was no rezoning process that would have included a public hearing

where neighbours like Tatelman could have expressed their concerns.

“There would and there should be a public (consultation), and that isn’t to say it wouldn’t end up exactly the same, but at least I

would be able to gripe and say ‘Well, wait a minute, you’re devaluing my way of life; you’re devaluing my property and the properties of my neighbours for your benefit,’” he said.

Tatelman said he expects

to be subjected to five years of loud construction activity just outside his bedroom window, but he instead plans to move with his wife and son. He’s not confident he’ll find another home nearby with a similar con-

nection to nature.

“If I want to replicate this kind of environment, maybe I have to go to Hope,” he said.

The City of Burnaby did not respond to an interview request by deadline.

POLITICS

CRIME

Council trims free golf, but three councillors opposed

Bike cops arrest shoplifter, find out he’s wanted

Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

Burnaby city council voted Monday to slash a controversial program that allows some local politicians and volunteers to golf for free.

The proposal to shrink the fee-waiver program first came to council at a March 28 meeting but was tabled following a motion from Coun. Paul McDonell. He said he wanted staff to survey surrounding municipalities to see whether they had similar programs.

Of the seven cities with municipally owned golf courses surveyed, none offered similar waivers.

Burnaby’s fee-waiver program offers free access to its leisure facilities, including recreation centres, pools

and its two golf courses: Burnaby Mountain and Riverway. Past and present members of council and the parks, recreation and culture commission, as well as current school board trustees, library board members and freemen are included in the program.

The proposed changes would discontinue the program for past mayors and councillors, former parks commissioners and all members of the school and library boards.The changes would also see fee waivers capped at $1,500 per person annually, replacing a $55,000 annual cap currently in place for the entire program.

Both McDonell and Coun. Colleen Jordan said on Monday they were worried about cutting the pro-

gram for library and parks board members, who are unpaid volunteers.

The two councillors said they hoped staff would have presented a more fulsome report comparing responsibilities and benefits in other cities.

McDonell said there had been a “breakdown in communications” with the city’s director of parks.

“We just wanted to be fair, to look at what our commissioners have to do and what responsibilities they have,” he said.

The report recommending changes to the waiver program passed with McDonell, Jordan and Coun.

Dan Johnston opposed. If the bylaw changes pass final adoption at a future council meeting, they will come into effect in 2020.

Burnaby bike cops got a little help from the public apprehending a suspected shoplifter who turned out to be wanted on warrants for assault with a weapon and breaking a probation order.

Burnaby RCMP bike members were conducting patrols around Northgate Village mall when they saw a scuffle by the Shoppers Drug Mart, according Burnaby RCMP. Staff members there were trying to stop two men, suspected of shoplifting, from leaving the store, police said.

With help from a member of the public, officers detained one of the men, a 23-year-old from Port Coquitlam, but the other man fled. The detained man was found to have outstanding warrants for assault with a weapon and for failing to comply with a probation order.

He now faces additional charges for assault, aiding

Bike patrol: The Burnaby RCMP’s bicycle patrol found that shoplifting suspect was wanted on more serious charges. PHOTO NOW FILES

and abetting theft, obstructing a peace officer and possession of property obtained by crime.

The suspect still at large is described as a fivefoot-10, Middle Eastern man in his 20s, with a mus-

cular build, light complexion, short brown hair and a brown trimmed beard and moustache.

Call Burnaby RCMP at 604-646-9999 if you have information on this case.

Quote 2019-14048.

4 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY April 11, 2019 5

City now CRIME

Man arrested for mail thefts, second suspect sought Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

A 31-year-old man faces 12 charges in relation to a series of mail thefts at Burnaby area apartment buildings in December and January.

Burnaby RCMP released a video compilation in January of thieves grabbing parcels and stacks of mail after gaining access to apartment buildings in the middle of the night and prying open the front panels of mailboxes there.

“In some cases, the suspects have gained access

to over 100 mailboxes and theft, relating to the Burnacleared them out in minby incidents. utes,” stated a police press Burnaby RCMP are now release. asking for help locating anPolice suspectother suspect wanted up to five peoed on an outstandple were involved ing warrant in in the thefts, which relation to alleged took place over a mail theft in Burnfew weeks. aby.

Vancouver poAudriana Scott, lice arrested one 29, is described as man, Mark Ana five-foot-eight, drew Sarsfield, on 130-pound white Jan. 15. woman with brown He now faces 12 Audriana Scott hair and brown charges, including Mail theft suspect eyes. break and enter, Anyone with inhaving possession of breakformation that might help and-enter tools and mail police find Scott is asked to

contact police at 604-6469999.To remain anony-

mous, contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS

(8477) or www.solvecrime. ca.

Man charged for SkyTrain incident Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

A 57-year-old Burnaby man charged with sexual assault for allegedly groping a seven-year-old girl on SkyTrain earlier this year made his first appearance in B.C. Provincial Court this week.

Anthony Dennis

Gulbrandsen was charged Friday in connection with the incident on Feb. 2.

He turned himself in that same day, according to police, after security images of him were released to the public.

Police originally recommended a charge of sexual interference, but he has

now been charged with one count of sexual assault.

Metro Vancouver Transit Police said a suspect allegedly touched the girl’s buttocks before getting off the train at the Production Way station in Burnaby.

Gulbrandsen appeared in Vancouver court Tuesday.

He is due back on May 7.

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Opinion now OUR VIEW

The real Trudeau scandal involves climate change

It really seemed like Justin Trudeau’s political future was in peril this time.

This scandal was too massive.The implications were too damaging for too many Canadians.

No politician – no matter how wily or photogenic – could avoid the repercussions.

Or so we thought.

The real scandal, with all due respect to the intrigue of SNC-Lavalin, is Canada’s inaction on climate change – something that

impacts all of us.

Shortly after a federal report illustrated that Canada could see 10 times as many deadly heat waves, twice as many extreme rainstorms, and the loss of our permafrost due to climate change, we heard even more alarming noise from Canada’s Environment Commissioner Julie Gelfand.

In short, Gelfand pointed out that while the climate is changing, we aren’t.

We aren’t on track to reach our 2030 green-

house gas emission targets.

We aren’t doing all we can to promote investment in clean energy.

And, according to the International Institute for Sustainable Development, Canada is still offering more than $1.2 billion in subsidies to fossil fuel companies.

On top of that is the $4.5 billion the federal government paid for the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project that terminates in Burnaby.That’s just a

minimum figure as analysts say the true costs will be billions of dollars more.

We’re like a condemned man offering to help pay for the cost of the rope.

And so we waited for an ambitious politician to use that scandal to further their own political ambitions.

Instead, we were treated to a succession of ridiculous selfies of politicians at gas pumps, advising Canadians to fill their tanks before the carbon tax came into effect.That tax – which puts

a price on pollution - was previously assailed for not altering behaviour enough.

Conservative leader Andrew Scheer vowed to scrap what he dubbed an unfair tax.

What he failed to offer was any sort of real solution or platform. Instead, he stooped low to actually hold a press conference in front of a gas station.

As for federal NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh, he is opposed to the Trans Mountain project and has

an ambitious plan to fight climate change.

Then again, he also supports a massive LNG project in our province that even his party’s own candidate, Svend Robinson, thinks is a climate disaster so we’re not giving him too much praise right now.

Our nation and our world are in the midst of a crisis.

We need real leadership on this issue and, so far, we’re not getting it from the prime minister.

MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY

UCP win could be bad news for B.C.

As the Trudeau government continues to implode and a radical rightwing populist appears to be poised to take over the government right next door, you can forgive B.C. Premier John Horgan if he is getting a bit apprehensive about what kind of relationship his government may have with future counterparts.

If the federal Liberals lose and Conservative leader Andrew Scheer forms government, it could be a major setback in B.C.-Ottawa relations.

Throw in the scenario that sees United Conservative Leader Jason Kenney win the Alberta election this month and the electoral map would show the BC NDP up against a wall of right-wing governments stretching to the Maritimes.

This bloc of right-wing conservativism could have serious implications for a number of issues, not the least of which is fighting climate change.

While the BC NDP is by far the greenest ruling party in the country, a string of governments that do not share its priorities when it comes to fighting climate change may frustrate many of its goals.

For example, should Scheer and Kenney both form government, B.C. will likely be the only jurisdiction with a carbon tax (and an ever-increasing one at that).That could have significant repercussions on B.C. remaining economically competitive with other provinces.

As well, you can bet on Scheer and Kenney (aided to no small degree by Sas-

katchewan Premier Scott Moe) aggressively pushing the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion to completion. Kenney, in particular, has vowed a form of aggression on B.C. if the pipeline is not built.

Kenney has threatened to include various options, including literally “turning off the taps” of Alberta oil sent into B.C. If you think the price at the pump is high now, just wait to see what would happen if a Kenneyled government reduced the amount of oil flowing into this province.

While Kenney, being a next-door neighbour, is potentially the biggest disrupter of the B.C. economy, the NDP government’s relationship with the federal government is in most ways more important.

As I have noted here before,Trudeau and Horgan have forged some kind of bromance that is paying off impressively for B.C., particularly when it comes to jointly building infrastructure, such as the Broadway subway line and whatever transit line is eventually built in Surrey.

It is hard to see Horgan have as strong a relationship with Scheer.This partly explains why I keep picking up from NDP caucus members a nervous apprehension about what is going on in Ottawa right now.

Having Kenney as a belligerent neighbour seems a foregone conclusion, but it seems to me that many New Democrats are cheering Trudeau to hang on and win again.

Keith Baldrey is chief political correspondent for Global BC.

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ARCHIVE 1997

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Inventor scrubs her way to fame A Burnaby inventor got her two minutes of fame when her long-handled scrubber, designed to help people with back problems clean their homes, was featured on the Canadian Home Shopping Channel. Audrey Taylor came up with the Rub-A-Dub after she fell cleaning her own bathtub in 1986. She did nothing with her invention until 1995, when her friends talked her into mass producing the scrubber.The Rub-A-Dub was featured in a two-minute spot on the shopping channel’s The Big Break, a show that highlighted local inventions and marketing ideas.

CHRIS CAMPBELL

Editor

CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2013

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

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY April 11, 2019 7

Opinion now INBOX

Cutting trees not an easy decision, says city

Editor: Re: Resident livid as city cuts down trees, NOW, March 28 Recently, the City of Burnaby had to remove six cherry trees from a stretch of Boundary Road in Burnaby Heights.

This was not a decision we made lightly.

We recognize the significant enjoyment and value trees provide. Unfortunately, this particular corridor is very narrow with many existing utilities, including two large Metro Vancouver water mains. To do the water line replacement and sewer separation project, we had no alternatives to shift the alignment.

I want to assure people that when work finishes later this year we will be planting new cherry trees.

As a city, we place a high priority on trees and green space. We have a robust tree bylaw. When a tree is cut down it must be replaced with one, two or three new trees depending upon the diameter of the tree removed. This applies on both public and private land.

Since 2015, City of Burnaby forestry division staff has planted more than 9,000 trees. That’s roughly equal to all the boulevard trees in the northwest part of the city, north of Highway 1 and west of Sperling Avenue.

And in terms of green space, residents can be proud of the fact that Burnaby is one of the greenest cities in Canada.

Protected green space covers more than 25 per cent of the city, totaling 2,400 hectares (6,000

acres). That’s six times the size of Stanley Park.

Some residents said we could have done a better job communicating about the work and the tree removal.

This is valuable feedback, which we will take to heart as we seek to improve how we communicate and engage with residents on things that affect them.

Leon Gous, director of engineering, City of Burnaby

Better ways to spend tax dollars than on subsidies Editor: Re: BC NDP are hypocrites on LNG, but that’s not such a bad thing, NOW Opinion, April 1 Until I get a sustainable, acceptable answer to my question, I will continue to ask: “Where does it say that people must work in fossil fuel extraction industries?”

In his column, Keith Baldrey declares that the provincial NDP was OK to switch gears and propose subsidies to the LNG companies.

He admittedly does a good spin to justify their position, citing the usual political excuse: jobs, jobs, jobs. But no convoluted justification in the world will ever make their decision any more palatable.

It’s more than well-known that there is so much more that such subsidy money must be spent on – renewables, electric transportation, etc.

As a well-read “chief political correspondent,” Baldrey must do better than this.

Penny Oyama, 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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City now COURTS

Man jailed one year for renting Burnaby stash houses for gang Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

An intermediary who rented stash houses and safe houses for a gang involved in the Lower Mainland drug trade has been handed a one-year jail sentence.

Ranbir Kang of North Vancouver pleaded guilty in November 2018 to knowingly contributing to the activities of a criminal organization by arranging the rental of five or six apartments in Burnaby,Vancouver and Richmond for the Kang group.

The Red Scorpionslinked gang was controlled by his younger cousins, Sameet Kang, Gary Kang, and until his death, Randy Kang, according to B.C. Provincial Court documents.

The stash houses were used for storing and mixing drugs, and the safe houses were occupied by gang members.

The monthly cost of rent-

ing the suites was $28,355, and Kang pocketed an additional $4,000 per month, according to court documents.

Along with renting the suites, Kang ensured drugs and drug-processing equipment were kept out of view and odours were covered up. He also rented furniture to make the apartments look lived-in.

Kang also provided advice on how a gang member could enter a suite to avoid police detection.

On one occasion, for example, a gang member believed police had identified a stash house on Royal Oak Avenue and that the building was under surveillance.

Kang instructed the gang member to bring a change of clothes to the building, access the suite via the stairwell, change his clothes in the stairwell and remove everything from the suite, according to court documents.

The details of Kang’s involvement were revealed

during wiretapped conversation between him and gang member Jitesh Vagh, after police started investigating the gang in 2017.

There was no evidence Kang participated directly in the preparation, packaging or distribution of drugs.

“Nevertheless, the evidence is clear, Mr. Kang knew that the suites were for the drug business and that the drug business was on the larger scale,” B.C. Provincial Court Judge Reginald Harris said in a sentencing ruling Monday.

Harris said a sentence served in the community would not be a deterrent.

“On a local level, the spread of violence and drugs by organized groups must be stopped,” he said.

“A step in this direction is to impose a sentence indicating that those who aid criminal organizations will receive harsh penalties.”

He sentenced Kang to a year in jail and ordered him to provide a DNA sample.

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY April 11, 2019 9

City now CRIME

Man who harassed ex-wife on revenge website arrested again Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

A Burnaby man who spent time in jail for criminally harassing his ex-wife through thousands of emails and a revenge website has been arrested for breaching his probation.

Starting in early 2014, Patrick Fox set out on a campaign to make the life of his ex-wife, Desiree Capuano “as miserable as possible, hoping to drive her to suicide if that could be done within the confines of the law,” according to B.C. Supreme Court documents.

He created a website in her name, posting private information about her and people associated with her, maligning her as a white supremacist, drug addict and child abuser.

“Mr. Fox tormented Ms. Capuano in every way he could, taking considerable time and effort to do so,” stated a Nov. 10, 2017 sentencing decision by B.C. Supreme Court Justice Heather Holmes.

A jury found Fox guilty in June 2017 of criminal harassment and weapons charges. (Fox had shipped four handguns, ammunition

and a disassembled Mauser rifle illegally to the U.S., where Capuano lives.)

He was sentenced to three years and 10 months in jail, minus just over two years for time served.

He was also given three years’ probation with specific conditions. Fox has been charged with breaching those conditions.

He was arrested for failing to report to a probation officer, for leaving B.C. without permission and for getting within 100 metres of the U.S. border, according to documents filed in B.C. Provincial Court.

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Crews were called just after 7 p.m. to a fire on the north side of the freeway between Douglas Road and Willingdon Avenue.

“It was just a bunch of the grass in the area in a homeless camp,” assistant fire Chief Stew Colborne said.

Firefighters contained the fire and searched for anyone who might have been hurt but found no one, he said.

Crews then soaked the area around the blaze and put it out with foam.

“We do get called there because they have little campfires going to cook their food and then we get reports of smoke in the area,” Colborne said.

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10 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

City now CRIME

Friends stunned by killing of Burnaby mom

Jane Seyd

editorial@burnabynow.com

A childhood friend of a Burnaby woman identified as the victim of a shooting in NorthVancouver says friends are shocked and at a loss to understand why someone targeted her for killing.

“A lot of people are devastated,” said Diana Paredes, who went to Thunderbird Elementary School in EastVancouver with Ngoc Mai (Anita) Nguyen. “I cried a lot this morning.”

On Tuesday, police investigators announced that Nguyen, 32, had died of her injuries after being shot in a parking lot behind businesses in the 1100 block of Lonsdale Avenue on April 2.

Nguyen was a single mother of a three-year-old daughter.

Police have said the shooting was targeted and have appealed for help from Nguyen’s friends and anyone who knew her movements in the days and hours

before the shooting. So far, no arrests have been made.

Homicide investigators are looking for any video footage that might help them find out who shot Nguyen.

Police say Nguyen was driving herVolkswagen Passat to her workplace on Lonsdale Avenue the day the shooting took place.

Investigators are now looking for anyone with dashcam video or any other type of video footage of the area of the shooting between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. on April 2.

“Detectives continue to relentlessly pursue Anita Nguyen’s killer, and we need the community to partner with us in solving her murder,” IHIT Cpl. Frank Jang stated in a press release. “She was a young mother, and we are working hard to find answers for her family.”

Paredes said she can’t imagine who would want to kill her friend. She described Nguyen as a “really

Targeted killing: Ngoc Mai (Anita) Nguyen lived in Burnaby with her three-year-old daughter and worked in North Vancouver. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

sweet” person who was “up for anything” and loyal to her friends.

“She would have your back every time if she knew somebody upset you. She would make things right,” said Paredes. “I remember her being pretty level-headed. She had a pretty strong

personality. She was pretty assertive.”

Nguyen was a fitness enthusiast, a good cook who liked to make healthy meals, and a “really great mother,” said Paredes.

Thinking about the little girl has been the hardest for those who knew her,

she said. “Everyone’s really concerned about her daughter.When you think of her daughter, how can you not cry? She doesn’t have a mother anymore.”

Paredes, who has moved from the Lower Mainland, said she was supposed to meet up with Nguyen for a

meal of pho when she visitedVancouver two weeks ago, but the two weren’t able to connect.

Nguyen was said to be working for a NorthVancouver food preparation business that operates out of the back of one of the businesses in the Masonic Temple building and delivers throughout the Lower Mainland.The back door of that business opens on to the parking lot where Nguyen was shot.

Some of the businesses in the building appeared to have video surveillance cameras outside the doors.

Anyone with information, who has yet to come forward to police, is asked to call the IHIT information line at 1-877-551-IHIT (4448) or by email at ihitinfo@rcmp-grc.gc.ca.

Anyone wishing to remain anonymous is asked to contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or solvecrime.ca.

-With additional reporting

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Communitynow

Vintage props, furniture =to be sold off Chris Campbell

ccampbell@burnabynow.com

Ever thought about decorating your home with a little dystopian historical chic?

Well, now is your chance.

With the cancellation of the Amazon Prime TV series The Man in the High Castle, Burnaby’s Jeff Schwarz – dubbed the Liquidator – will be overseeing the sale of the show’s sets, props and more than $2 million worth of wardrobe from 1940s, ’50s and ’60s.

The show, based on a book by science fiction legend Philip K. Dick, offered an alternate history in which the Nazis had won the Second World War.The show’s timeline spanned three decades with historical sets of antiques and vintage pieces from that period.

Now those are all on sale.

“With over 80,000 square feet of goods, this TV series set sale is not to be missed” said Schwarz, an OLN reality TV star. “From movie props, wardrobes, antiques and authentic parts of history, we have it all.”

CLEAR IT OUT: Burnaby’s Jeff Schwarz – dubbed the Liquidator – in 2012 shooting his OLN TV

series. Schwarz is now overseeing the sale of sets, props and wardrobe from the Amazon Prime TV series The Man in the High Castle. PHOTO NOW FILES

The sale features Japanese lighting, neon signs, thousands of antique furniture pieces and vintage props such as picnic coolers, clocks,TV sets, bicycles and more.Want to change your entrance? Try one of the shows many antique-look-

ing doors.

The liquidation sale spans two weekends and two warehouse locations: ! April 13 and 14 at 2636 Nootka St. in Vancouver from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ! May 4 and 5 at 4210 Phillips St. in Burnaby from 10

a.m. to 5 p.m.

Schwarz has been in business for more than 25 years buying and selling pretty much everything. His show The Liquidator ran in more than 100 countries over five seasons.

Memorabilia: Top: a screenshot of some of the items for sale this weekend. Above, a screenshot of the Amazon Prime TV series The Man in the High Castle. PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED

Comics and Collectibles Expo in Burnaby this weekend Are you an adult who loves comics, toys, collector cards, vinyl LPs and don’t care who knows about it?

Then we have the show for you.

The Knights Comics and Collectibles Expo will be held on April 13 from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at St. Thomas More Collegiate in Burnaby.

It’s aimed at anyone who likes retro stuff.

“This new pop-up style

Comics and Collectibles Expo is being held at our high school gymnasium and in light-filled and airy spaces throughout the school,” said a news release from the organizers. “It is a great place to snag some deals on unique treasures and add to your collection.”

Vendor items include both modern and vintage comics, Pokemon cards, toys, POP culture goods, vinyl LPs and and more.

In addition to the expo area, there will be door prizes, raffles, Superhero Foods, a student art exhibit and an esports competition.

“We are excited to present this new expo to our community for both the young and the older collector” said event co-chair Jocelyn Hernandez.

All ages are welcome.

For further information, including table rentals, visit www.knightscomicsand

collectibles.com or send an email to mwasaznik07@ outlook.com.

There is parking available and entrance is $4 per person (children under the age of six get in free).

St.Thomas More Collegiate is located at 7450 12th Ave., at Kingsway.

Net proceeds will go towards resources for the school library.

Nerd love: The promotional poster for the Knights Comics and Collectibles Expo. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

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EDUCATION

Summer school gets modernized

Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

If you still think summer school is just for kids who’ve flunked math or English, think again.

For years, the Burnaby school district has been moving beyond remedial courses for its summer program, and students these days can learn how to cook, make robots and play in a rock band.

New options are added every year, and this year’s no exception.

About 20 per cent of the district’s high school courses are new this summer and include offerings like volleyball skills, coding and musical theatre, along with the regular academic courses to

make up failed classes or to get ahead.

At the elementary level, 45 per cent of the courses are new and include such courses as fibre art, cooking and storytelling.

Director of instruction Janice Nakatsu, who is in charge of the district’s summer program, says summer school really began to change eight or nine years ago.

Before then, parents had to pay for their kids to go, and districts provided only remedial and some English language learning courses.

Now, kindergarten to Grade 9 students can take one course for free, and kids in Grades 10, 11 and 12 can take two.

“That’s why there’s been

the explosion of students who take the courses,” Nakatsu says.

That change, combined with the redesigned curriculum, which emphasizes personalized learning and letting kids learn by exploring their interests and passions, has prompted the district to add some creative courses, which often also play to the interests and passions of the teachers who developed them.

For the first time this year, students in Grades 8 and 9 will be able to take socalled “enrichment courses” instead of just the traditional, academic offerings.

The 13 new courses include photography, rock band, model building and more.

“We’ve modernized it.

These are courses that I would think that most kids, if not all kids, would be interested in taking … They are very different,” Nakatsu says.

Personally, she says she would pick photography and rock band.

Online registration for elementary courses opens April 15; for high school, it’s April 17.

In past years, some courses, like coding, engineering and robotics, have filled up within minutes of registration opening, so have your information ready to go.

For a full list of courses, visit Burnabyschools.ca.

Pro tip: Your phone is not an accessory Wearing your mobile phone like a Ring Pop won’t save you from a distracted driving ticket, according to Burnaby RCMP. Local Mounties issued

229 distracted driving tickets during a recent blitz, including a couple to drivers wearing phones on the back of their hands via a ring or stand.

The manoeuvre didn’t prevent them from having to pay $368 a pop.

Distracted driving involves any non-driving activity that reduces a driver’s

ability to focus on the road or control their vehicle, according to ICBC. It is the leading contributing factor in police-reported injury crashes in B.C.

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City now

1 2

GIVE LAWN BOWLING A TRY this weekend.The South Burnaby Lawn Bowls Club (4000 Kingsway in Central Park) will welcome one and all on Saturday from 4 to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. to try this fun, challenging and social sport.

Shop, swap and bowl in Burnaby this weekend

SHOP FOR UNIQUE ITEMS at the Parkcrest Elementary Spring Swap and Vendor Table Sale.There will be a variety of vendors, crafters and second-hand clothing, as well as raffle prizes, a bake sale, kids activities and a concession booth.The sale runs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the school (6055 Halifax St.)

Admission is free.

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STOCK UP ON BAKED GOODS, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS AND MORE at the Giant IndoorYard Sale this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Burnaby North Lawn Bowling Club (4550 Penzance Dr.)

5

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THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

LEARN CALLIGRAPHY while sipping on a latte. From 10:30

a.m. to noon Saturday, you could learn brush lettering at Camellia Tea and Coffee (104 – 6888 Royal Oak

Ave.) The workshop is $25, including a Tombow Fudenosuke hard-tip brush pen.You must register in advance at: http://tinyurl. com/BrushWorkshop.

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SEE THE TONYAWARD-WINNING TITANIC THE MUSICAL at the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts (6450 Deer Lake Ave.) this weekend, presented by

Lindbjerg Academy.This 2.5-hour epic docudrama is a must-see for the whole family. It’s on Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m., with 2 p.m. matinees on Saturday and Sunday.

For tickets, visit tickets. shadboltcentre.com Send Top 5 suggestions to kgawley@burnabynow.com.

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16 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow Burnaby Mountie spreads positivity in Red Serge Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Burnaby RCMP Const.

Derrick Kalicum has a knack for looking sharp in his Red Serge, and he’s leveraging that talent for the good of the force – and Canada.

Last month he was at a five-day music festival in Boise, Idaho and found himself in the lotus position in his dress uniform during a one-hour meditation session being led by a consul general of Canada.

“It’s not a very functional thing to wear when you’re sitting in the lotus position,” he told the NOW with a laugh. “I could only do it in short bouts because it was so uncomfortable, but some of the distraction that the discomfort gave me caused me to focus on a state of meditation even more carefully.”

The meditation session, led by Canada’s consul general in Seattle, Brendan Lee, took place during a five-day musical festival in Boise, to which 25 musicians from all

across Canada had been invited.

“Our job was to fly the flag, literally, and help get these Canadian artists the exposure they deserve,” Kalicum said.

It turns out Lee was a yoga and meditation teacher before becoming a diplomat.

Kalicum was at the event as part of the RCMP’s ceremonial troop that he started with about three years ago.

“You have to show an aptitude for what in the organization is called drill and deportment, which is like

an affinity for a clean uniform, professionalism and a willingness to attend public events,” he said of the ceremonial troop.

The 26-year-old said he has a lot of respect for the uniform, and, like all Mounties, he had to work for his Red Serge when he was training at depot in Regina, Sask.

“You put your uniform together throughout the training and you end up with a complete kit,” he said. “For example, you start in running shoes, and then you earn your black

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Yoga Mountie: Derrick Kalicum (above right) found it uncomfortable to do yoga in his Red Serge, but he was willing to do it. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

boots, and only after showing that your troop together are proficient in drill, do you earn black boots. And then only after you hit another benchmark are you allowed to wear your red uniform and your high brown boots.”

With the ceremonial troop, Kalicum, a Nanaimo native, has represented the RCMP and Canada at

events in Washington, Oregon and Idaho.

Closer to home, highlights have included talking to more than 25,000 young people during WE Day at Rogers Arena about the RCMP’s iconic uniform and how it represents diversity, inclusion and unity.

Citizenship ceremonies are another highlight.

“I find it really meaning-

ful to be involved in the citizenship ceremonies,” he said. “For example, the last one that I was at, there were 48 individuals from 33 different countries around the world all becoming Canadians that day. It really impacts me to be able to welcome each of these individuals one by one.”

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18 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

The

VOLUNTEER FACTOR

Lifting Communities

VOLUNTEER BÉNÉVOLES C A N A D A

National Volunteer Week: April 7-13, 2019 • volunteer.ca/nvw2019 • #NVW2019

RCMP GRC

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Burnaby RCMP Detachment

www.burnabyfirefighters.com Email: burnabyfirefighters@telus.net

604-434-1717 604-434-1717

Thanks to our partners

604-297-4565 | burnabyvillagemuseum.ca

Volunteer Burnaby Congratulates Member Agencies for Keeping Volunteer Involvement Alive in Burnaby.

Happy National Volunteer Week 2019! . . .you’ll be glad you did Agecare Harmony Court BC Common Ground Alliance BC Water & Waste Association Big Brothers of Greater Vancouver Burnaby Association for South East Side(BASES) Burnaby Citizen Support Services Burnaby Community Services Burnaby Family Life Burnaby Hospice Society Burnaby Neighbourhood House Burnaby North Community Association Burnaby Parks & Recreation - Bonsor Centre Burnaby Parks & Recreation - Burnaby Village Museum Burnaby Parks & Recreation - Cameron Recreation Centre Burnaby Parks & Recreation - Confederation Centre Burnaby Parks & Recreation - Edmonds Community Centre Burnaby Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services Burnaby Seniors Outreach Services Society Canadian Red Cross City of New Westminster Parks & Recreation

Community Centred College for the Retired ConnecTra Society Cystic Fibrosis Canada Douglas College - I-CARE Program Down Syndrome Research Foundation Elizabeth Fry Society of Greater Vancouver Eurofest BC Society(European Festival) Fair Haven United Church Homes Fellburn Care Centre George Derby Centre Heights Merchants Association Immigrant Services Society of BC International China Concern KidStart Mentoring MOSAIC MS Society Neil Squire Society New Westminster Family Place Orphan Aid Thrift Store

VOLUNTEER BURNABY

Place de Arts Port Moody Arts Centre Progressive Housing Society Providence Health Care Providence Health Care - St. Paul’s Hospital Royal Columbian Hospital - Volunteer Resources Scouts Canada Seniors Services Society Sickle Cell Association of BC Simon Fraser Campus Radio Society Society to End Homelessness in Burnaby St. Michael’s Centre The New Vista Society Vancouver Native Housing Society Variety - The Children’s Charity Volunteer Grandparents Western Society for Children YMCA of Greater Vancouver Youville Residence/St. Vincent’s Brock Fahrni/Honoria Conway

203-2101 Holdom Avenue Burnaby 604.294.5533 www.volunteerburnaby.ca

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY April 11, 2019 19

The

VOLUNTEER FACTOR

Lifting Communities

VOLUNTEER BÉNÉVOLES C A N A D A

National Volunteer Week: April 7-13, 2019 • volunteer.ca/nvw2019 • #NVW2019

The Burnaby Village Museum Loves Volunteers For more than 40 years, the Burnaby Village Museum (BVM) has remained one of the city’s most exciting, vibrant and iconic attractions. This is, in great part, thanks to our amazing group of volunteers. Last year alone, some 230 volunteers contributed more than 11,000 hours of their time.

BVM’s volunteers bring an incredibly diverse and impressive set of experiences, skills and talents to help “history come to life.”Along with leading some educational school programs, volunteers assist with community events and share their specialized skills to offer unique programs such as the Model T Car Rides and Auto Shop Apprentice.

Our volunteers also work behind the scenes with researching, cataloguing and updating the museum’s database.

To express our gratitude for all their help and hard work, the museum hosts a few volunteer appreciation events throughout the year, such as our annual Volunteer Appreciation Tea in February and a barbeque in August – a fun tradition that allows our volunteers and staff to relax over a casual meal, with museum staff providing table

service as a special thank you. Here, many stories are shared and friendships formed over cool glasses of lemonade and tasty barbeque.

– the period represented at the museum – the Reeve actually held the most senior administrative position in the City.

These events are a small token of thanks to our group of dedicated volunteers; and the museum’s growing emeritus program is a perfect example of their ongoing commitment. Rather than retiring, volunteers are instead choosing to stay connected with us by attending monthly workshops, volunteer appreciation events, and sharing information and updates through our monthly newsletters.

As the museum grows and gets busier, our need for dynamic volunteers also grows. To help streamline the volunteer process, we’re continuing to improve registration, training and learning opportunities.

We also offer sincere thanks to our outgoing Honorary Reeve Doreen Kennedy… and extend a warm welcome to Robin Orr, who takes on this position for 2019. Robin will continue the long tradition of serving as our ambassador, making local appearances and speaking at special events.

Interestingly, the Reeve’s position in Burnaby has historically transitioned into that of mayor. The very first example of this is Mr. Alan H. Emmott, who served as the City’s last Reeve and became the first mayor from 1958-1968. During the 1920s

BVM offers two intake periods during the year – March-April for spring and summer and OctoberNovember for fall and winter. During the last orientation and training session in March, we were excited to welcome 10 new BVM volunteers.

The museum also hosts monthly workshops featuring different speakers and subjects, ranging from the history of Chinese-Canadian market gardens and Indigenous history to exhibit design and interpretation.

For more information on being part of the lively BVM volunteer team, please visit us at burnabyvillagemuseum.ca/volunteers

THANK YOU TO O ALL OUR VOLUNTEERS!

INTERESTED IN MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN YOUR COMMUNITY? Burnaby Community Services, Burnaby Meals on Wheels and Burnaby Seniors Outreach have a number of Volunteer Opportunities Available.

Meals on Wheels Delivery Route/Bridge Drivers Meals on Wheels Box Cleaners • Seniors Transportation Drivers Peer Counsellors • Frontline Office Worker Welcoming Seniors’ Spaces Outreach Volunteer Event Volunteers • Form Filling

For more info, please contact:

604-299-5778

for making our communities a better place!

Peter Julian, MP

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20 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

The

VOLUNTEER FACTOR

Lifting Communities

VOLUNTEER BÉNÉVOLES C A N A D A

National Volunteer Week: April 7-13, 2019 • volunteer.ca/nvw2019 • #NVW2019

Thank You, VB Hive Youth Special Events Team!

Parent Volunteers are the Foundation of Burnaby’s Longest Running French Preschool Established by a small group of dedicated parents in 1975, the Burnaby French Language Preschool (BFLP) is renowned for its parent-powered programming. Forty-four years later, parent volunteers still remain the cornerstone of BFLP. As a parent-participation preschool, parent volunteers actually operate the entire school from serving on the Executive Board of Directors, to doing laundry, to registering students.

“Parents have gone above and beyond for years,” remarks Head Teacher Naima.

A past-president created French booklets and science activities to buttress the classroom activities. “She did this while working full-time and was a mother of four kids.”

“Sometimes, I don’t even have to call them for help.” One father, whose children had graduated to elementary school, arrived after a snowstorm to remove icicles and shovel snow, chuckled, “You can tell I really care about the school, eh?”

Parents committed to making a difference in their child’s scholastic journey contribute their time and professional expertise generously.

Volunteer Burnaby recognizes the VB Hive youth special events team (featured in photos) for their outstanding support at all of the special events in Burnaby throughout the summer months. Events featured include Hats off Day, North Burnaby Community Fair, and Canada Day at Burnaby Village museum. Thank you for making these community events possible.

The school is truly driven by passionate volunteer parents.

The organization of field trips and social events, the updates to the website and social media pages and management of financials such as payroll, childcare subsidies and charitable tax receipts are all performed by talented parent volunteers.

For more information, visit www.bflp.org

Thank you CITY OF BURNABY O F F I C E O F T H E M AY O R

from Burnaby City Council to the many volunteers who contribute countless hours to benefit our community!

MAYOR

Inspiring innovation. Celebrating diversity.

Creating a more inclusive community.

MIKE HURLEY

COUNCILLOR

COLLEEN JORDAN

COUNCILLOR

PIETRO CALENDINO

COUNCILLOR

JOE KEITHLEY

COUNCILLOR

SAV DHALIWAL

COUNCILLOR

PAUL MCDONELL

COUNCILLOR

DAN JOHNSTON

COUNCILLOR

NICK VOLKOW

COUNCILLOR

JAMES WANG

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY April 11, 2019 21

The

VOLUNTEER FACTOR

Lifting Communities

VOLUNTEER BÉNÉVOLES C A N A D A

National Volunteer Week: April 7-13, 2019 • volunteer.ca/nvw2019 • #NVW2019

The Volunteer Factor: Volunteer Visitors and Phone Buddies are lifting our community!

Ines has been volunteering with Citizen Support Services for 23 years. She began as a Volunteer Visitor and is now a Volunteer Phone Buddy. Ines diligently calls her clients weekly, providing friendship and support over the phone to Burnaby seniors, some of whom are lonely and isolated.

One client recalls how Ines helped her through one of the most challenging times of her life. This client was losing her sight.

Ines continued to lift the clients’ spirts, encouraging her to stay positive and to get connected with services and programs.

When Ines fell sick this past December, it was now the client calling her, providing friendship and support over the phone.

She encouraged Ines to stay positive and to get out and enjoy what life has to offer. As a matter of fact, the client suggested that Ines should join her on an upcoming bus outing with Citizen Support Services. Until this point, the two had never met. They had talked on the phone for 5 years but never met

face to face. Ines accepted the invitation and the staff quickly got her registered for the trip.

The two ladies had a wonderful time on their bus outing and both are looking forward to enjoying many more day trips to come. As in so many experiences, one volunteer lifts the spirts of another and in return, receives the same.

Citizen Support Services and The City of Burnaby would like extend our profound appreciation to volunteers like Ines, people who continue to lift our community every day, supporting the well-being of our citizens.

Thank you Burnaby Volunteers! **If you would like to join our team of volunteers and learn how you can make a difference, please call Citizen Support Services at 604-294-7980**

Interested In Volunteering?

Coming April 25th

Derby Manor offers you a rewarding opportunity for enjoyment by helping others. Volunteering provides you opportunities for self-expression; an outlet to share your talents and skills as well as a way to learn new skills and to develop new friendships.

Call us today 604-529-1019

C

EB EL

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IN AT

G

B

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RN

A

B

S Y’

A ST

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T I N G C E L E B R A

Y ’ S B U R N A B

S TA R S

Watch for our Best of Burnaby section on April 25th, highlighting Burnaby’s best businesses as voted by you, our readers!

You can also find Best of Burnaby online at

www.burnabynow.com!

www.derbymanor.ca

8601 - 16th Avenue, Burnaby I 604.529.1019 I info@derbymanor.ca

22 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

0.0% Finance on Select GM’s 2 SPARK IN STOCK SKIP THE PUMPS WITH THE ONLY GM CERTIFIED SPARK EV IN BC! #P9-57780

6 CRUZE IN STOCK

4 COROLLA IN STOCK BLUETOOTH, BACKUP CAMERA, RA, HEATED SEATS, #T6-07821

Loaded Up With Auto, Navi, Keyless, Htd Sts, P/Pkg, Alloys, Xm, Bluetooth, Camera. #V8-68601

0.0% AVAIL

OR

66/WEEKLY

$

$

7 MALIBU IN STOCK Loaded Up W/Lthr, Navi, P/Roof, Apple Car Play, Android Auto, Back Up Camera + More!. #M8-15321

OR

56/WEEKLY

Loaded Up With Lthr, P/Pkg, Alloys, Bluetooth, Camera, Keyless + More. #P9-56330

OR

85/WEEKLY

$

$

5.3 V8, Leather, Navi, P/Roof, Keyless, Remote Start, Alloys, Cam, Bt, XM + More!!! #P9-56610

OR

62/WEEKLY

V6 Power, Leather, Loaded Up With Air, P/Pkg, Keyless, Alloys + More. #P9-56090

0.0% AVAIL

0.0% AVAIL

OR

79/WEEKLY

$

OR

193/WEEKLY

$

OR

74/WEEKLY

$

“BEST PRICE IN BC AS PER V-AUTO” CALL FOR DETAILS. 6 GRANDCARAVAN INSTOCK LEATHER, NAV, DVD EATED ENTERTAINMENT, HEATED SEATS. #P9-57370

4SIERRA INSTOCK CREW MAX, 1794 EDITION, R TONNEAU COVER #P9-54051

OR

99/WEEKLY

$

LOW KM, PANORAMIC ROOF, BLIND SPOT 51210 MONITORING. #P9-5

OR

169/WEEKLY

$

NAV, SUNROOF, HEATED SEATS, BACKUP CAMERA, BOSE AUDIO. #N9-23541

OR

123/WEEKLY

$

2GENESIS INSTOCK LOADED UP LEATHER, F, P/PKG, AIR CON, P/ROOF, NAVI, HTD/STS, B /T, CAM + LOTS MORE. #D8-59681

OR

184/WEEKLY

$

OR

87/WEEKLY

$

2 SILVERADO IN STOCK V6 Power, Auto, Air, P/Pkg, Keyless Entry, Barn Doors, Gm Certified. #F7-54931

Panoramic Roof, Carplay/ Android Auto, Backup up Camera. #P9-56660 0

LOW KM, HEATED SEATS, BACKUP CAMERA. A. #H6-36501

SHORT WHEEL BASE, AIR POWER PGK, BULKHEAD, LOW KMS. #P9-57300

0.0% AVAIL

OR

99/WEEKLY

$

100’s

0.0% AVAIL

OR

89/WEEKLY

$

OF CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM

LEATHER, NAV, HEATED SEATS, SUNROOF. #89-10121

OR

97/WEEKLY

$

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED

OR

88/WEEKLY

$

OR

179/WEEKLY

$

THE ADVANTAGES: • • • •

150+ Point Inspection Manufacturer’s Warranty 24hr Roadside Assistance Exchange Privilege

THE CITY’S BEST SELECTION CHOOSE FROM OVER 600 VEHICLES Chevrolet • GmC • BuiCk

BU R N A B Y

4550 Lougheed Hwy, Burnaby www.cartergm.com

604.245.3070

FAMILY OWNED FOR OVER 56 YEARS

CARS AVAILABLE AT TIME OF PRINTING, NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED. ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAXES, LEVIES AND $495 DOCUMENTATION FEE. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT. 5.9% 60MTHS: 2015 GMC SIERRA TP$47840; 2015 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 TP$46540; 2015 HONDA CIVIC TP$22100. 5.9% 72MTHS: 2016 CHEV SPARK TP$20592; 2016 TOYOTA COROLLA TP$17472; 2016 CHEV MALIBU TP$24648; 2016 TOYOTA TUNDRA TP$52728; 2016 HYUNDAI GENESIS TP$27144; 2016 HONDA CRV TP$30264.

5.9% 84MTHS: 2018 CHEV CRUZE TP$22568; 2018 CHEV IMPALA TP$26936; 2018 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN TP$36036; 2017 BUICK ENCLAVE TP$44772; 2018 CHEV SUBURBAN TP$70252; 2017 FORD TRANSIT TP$36036; 2018 GMC TERRAIN TP$32396; 2017 GMC SAVANA TP$32032.

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY April 11, 2019 23

SCRAP IT AVAILABLE ON BOLTS & VOLTS

0% FOR UP TO 84 MONTHS

OVER 7 ACRES OF TRUCKS | CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT LOUGHEED AND WILLINGDON 2018 SILVERADO 1500 2WD CREW CAB AUTOMATIC, 5 3L, V8, SPRAYON BED LINER, REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER, A/C, LOCKING REAR DIFFERENTIAL, TRAILER BRAKE CONTROL, REAR VISION CAMERA, H.D. TRAILERING EQUIPMENT #N8-99230

MSRP $44,855

CREDITS - $9,983

CARTER PRICE

34,872

$

2019 EQUINOX EQUINOX LS, REMOTE START #9E1009T

Finance @ APR 2.49% 84 months CARTER CASH $1,000

2019 TERRAIN SLE AWD

TRAILER BRAKE CONTROL, 5.3L ECOTEC3 V8, LOCKING REAR DIFFERENTIAL, H.D. TRAILERING EQUIP #N9-06210

9 SPEED AUTOMATIC TRA, ENGINE BLOCK HEATER, HEATED FRONT SEATS, POWER LIFTGATE, REAR VISION CAMERA #79-08950

0% 72 months CREDITS - $6,500

MSRP $49,390

CARTER PRICE

42,890

$

2019 CANYON CREW CAB 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC TRA, SPRAY ON BEDLINER, AIR CONDITIONING, REAR VIEW CAMERA SYST, CONVENIENCE PACKAGE. #89-96070

CARTER PRICE

27,890

$

2019 SILVERADO 1500 CREW CAB 4WD

2.49% 84 months CREDITS - $1,365

MSRP $34,325

CARTER PRICE

32,960

$

$96 WEEKLY 48MTH LEASE, 20,000 KM PER YEAR AT 1.5% TOTAL PAID $19,545 BUYOUT $14,623 CREDITS - $3,230

2019 CHEV BOLT LT ELECTRIC, COMFORT & CONVENIENCE, 2LT. #9B3760

MSRP $35,960

32,730

$

GOVERNMENT CEV CREDIT $5,000

$96 WEEKLY 48MTH LEASE, 20,000 KM PER YEAR AT 1.5% TOTAL PAID $19,545 BUYOUT $14,623

CARTER PRICE

2019 CHEV MALIBU LT

ACADIA FWD, SLE, SEVEN PASSENGER SEATING. #R9-88360

AIR CONDITIONING, CRUISE CONTROL, REAR VISION CAMERA, HEATED FRONT SEATS, LT TRUE NORTH EDITION #M9-96850

FINANCE AT 0% 84 months

MSRP $36,195

CARTER PRICE

34,660

$

CARTER CASH $4,400

2019 CHEV TRAX FWD LS 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC, 16” ALUMINUM WHEEL #T9-97420

MSRP $31,640

MSRP $25,750

CARTER PRICE

27,240

$

CARTER PRICE

25,983

41,695

$

$

2019 ACADIA

CREDITS - $1,650

6 SPEED MANUAL TRANSM, AIR CONDITIONING, REAR VIEW CAMERA SYST, 2.5L DI DOHC I4 ENGINE #89-65740

MSRP $46,695

CARTER PRICE

.99% 84 months

2019 CANYON EXT CAB

CARTER PRICE

CARTER CASH $6,250

19,500

$

2018 CLEARANCE!

4.49% FINANCING UP TO 84 MONTHS! BUICK ENCLAVE FWD ESSENCE ........................... E8-35280 ......... $49,905 BUICK ENCLAVE AWD PREMIUM........................... E8-93930 ......... $65,055 BUICK ENCLAVE AWD PREMIUM........................... E8-26050 ......... $63,010 BUICK ENCORE FWD ............................................ E8-82120 ......... $36,215 BUICK ENVISION AWD ESSENCE 1SL.................... E8-00970 ......... $48,570 BUICK REGAL AWD ESSENCE ............................... 68-24400 ......... $45,775 CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE 2LT ........................ K8-46330 ......... $52,530 CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE 2LT ........................ K8-42240 ......... $46,595 CHEVROLET CRUZE H/B PREMIER ....................... J8-82350 ......... $31,790 CHEVROLET CRUZE H/B PREMIER ....................... J8-82250 ......... $31,755 CHEVROLET SPARK 5DR LS.................................. 48-53370 ......... $15,925

$43,801 $49,768 $53,759 $30,032 $39,500 $36,192 $44,670 $39,763 $25,595 $25,745 $12,694

CHEVROLET VOLT H/B PREMIER .......................... V8-02370 ......... $49,110 CHEVROLET COLORADO EX CAB 128.3LT............. D8-04630......... $44,785 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 2WD CREW .......... N8-99230......... $44,855 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE AWD................................ Y8-9338T ......... $61,900 GMC CANYON CREW CAB 128.3 SLE.................... 88-03480 ........ $43,535 GMC SIERRA 1500 2WD DBL CAB........................ 88-85460 ......... $51,440 GMC SIERRA 1500 4X4 CREW CAB 5.8 BOX......... 88-35570 ......... $77,170 GMC SIERRA 1500 4X4 CREW CAB 5.8 BOX......... 88-48450 ......... $79,915 GMC TERRAIN AWD DENALI ................................ 78-95430 ......... $47,800 BUICK REGAL SPORTBACK GS AWD ..................... 8K43810........... $49,835 CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE 1LT ........................ 8CA13040 ........ $47,045

$46,243 $39,349 $34,872 $56,478 $38,303 $39,155 $64,458 $65,391 $39,900 $43,983 $40,983

CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE 2LT ........................ 8CA78780 ........ $52,940 CHEVROLET VOLT LT............................................. 8V24080........... $45,430 CHEVROLET VOLT PREMIER.................................. 8V13770........... $49,610 CHEVROLET VOLT PREMIER.................................. 8V93960........... $47,575 CHEVROLET VOLT PREMIER.................................. 8V8023T........... $48,910 CHEVROLET VOLT PREMIER ................................. 8V86060........... $46,680 GMC CANYON ALL TERRAIN 4WD ........................ 8CN14710 ........ $48,380 GMC SIERRA 1/2 TON SLE 1500 4WD CREW ....... 8R17140........... $57,900 GMC SIERRA 1/2 TON SLE 1500 4WD CREW........ 8R70570........... $57,900 GMC SIERRA 1/2 TON 1500 4WD CREW............... 8R19350........... $54,920 GMC SIERRA 1/2 TON SLE 1500 4WD CREW........ 8R55800........... $58,495

$46,883 $37,983 $41,983 $40,483 $39,883 $39,483 $43,983 $49,883 $49,883 $46,883 $49,983

THE CITY’S BEST SELECTION CHOOSE FROM OVER 600 VEHICLES Chevrolet • GmC • BuiCk

4550 Lougheed Hwy, Burnaby www.cartergm.com

604.229.4066

FAMILY OWNED FOR OVER 56 YEARS CARS AVAILABLE AT TIME OF PRINTING. NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED. ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAXES, LEVIES AND $495 DOCUMENTATION FEE. PRICES ARE NET OF ALL INCENTIVES. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT.

24 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

CARTER SPRING SALE

CARTER’S

BURNABY

TRUCK SUPERSTORE

30 MSRP

% OFF 2018 GRAND CARAVAN

25 MSRP

% OFF RAM 1500 (DS)

NO CHARGE 2500/3500 DIESEL ENGINE

NEW FIAT 500

NEW JEEP WRANGLER

NEW DODGE JOURNEY

POP TURBO AUTOMATIC LOADED #F115270

SPORT V6 4X4 2-DR MANUAL. #Y002890

LOADED, WITH BLUETOOTH. #2587480

MSRP ....................................................... $25,595 $2 DISCOUNT .................................................. $1,596

MSRP ................................................... $31,190 DISCOUNT .............................................. $4,841

MSRP ................................................... $28,815 DISCOUNT .............................................. $2,763

23,999

25,999

CARTER PRICE $

CARTER PRICE $

25,999

CARTER PRICE $

WEEKLY $75

WEEKLY $75

WEEKLY $70

2019 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN

2019 RAM 1500

NEW JEEP WRANGLER

#M420830

QUAD CAB 4X2 V6 8 SPEED AUTO LOADED WITH HITCH AND ND BLUETOOTH #8643270

SAHARA UNLIMITED 4X4 #Y039460

BELOW COST BLOWOUT!

MSRP ................................................... $33,735 DISCOUNT .............................................. $7,736

25,999

CARTER PRICE $

MSRP ................................................... $45,335 $ DISCOUNT ............................................ $15,336

29,999

CARTER PRICE $

WEEKLY $75

MSRP ................................................... $47,975 $47 975 DISCOUNT .............................................. $7,976

39,999

CARTER PRICE $

WEEKLY $87

WEEKLY $119

USED CAR CLEAR OUT 2011 DODGE JOURNEY ...................... #K495682........ $6,995

2010 LEXUS RX 350........................... #Y484431..... $14,995

2014 FORD EXPLORER....................... #Y484461..... $23,950

2008 FORD ESCAPE ........................... #9-6057-1....... $8,995

2017 NISSAN SENTRA ....................... #9-5985-1.... $15,950

2012 DODGE DURANGO ..................... #D863641..... $24,995

2012 FORD FOCUS............................. #9-6054-1....... $9,994

2015 CHRYSLER 200.......................... #9-6012-1.... $15,995

2018 NISSAN QASHQAI ...................... #9-6042-0.... $26,950

2015 GRAND CARAVAN ..................... #9-6065-0.... $10,994

2015 CHEV IMPALA ............................ #9-6052-0.... $15,995

2012 CHRYSLER 200.......................... #9-6066-1.... $10,995

2016 NISSAN ALTIMA......................... #X-6029-1.... $15,995

2013 DODGE JOURNEY ...................... #9-6056-1.... $11,995

2018 NISSAN SENTRA ....................... #9-6013-0.... $15,999

2013 FORD FUSION............................ #Q654271..... $12,995

2016 CHRYSLER 200.......................... #9-6070-0.... $16,900

2013 MINI COOPER CONVERTIBLE ....... #4642951..... $13,995

2016 KIA SOUL................................... #9-6058-1.... $16,995

2014 GRAND CARAVAN ...................... #X-6023-1.... $14,750

2015 GRAND CARAVAN ...................... #9-6036-0.... $16,995

2016 CHRYSLER 200.......................... #9-6069-0.... $14,900

2015 CHEV EQUINOX ......................... #9-6049-0.... $17,995

2018 JEEP COMPASS......................... #X-5995-0.... $31,850

2015 CHRYSLER 200.......................... #K051061..... $14,950

2019 HYUNDAI VELOSTER.................. #9-6059-0.... $21,995

2017 JEEP WRANGLER LIMITED......... #Y482521..... $36,995

2017 JEEP PATRIOT............................ #9-5996-1.... $14,986

2018 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER .......... #9-6041-0.... $23,950

2017 RAM 1500 ................................. #9-5891-0.... $37,500

CARtER DODGE DODGE • CHRYSLER • JEEP • RAM

CARTER DL#5256

BURNABY

2018 DODGE JOURNEY ...................... #X-5991-0.... $26,950 2018 GRAND CARAVAN ...................... #X-5987-0.... $26,950 2019 KIA SORENTO ............................ #9-6060-0.... $26,995 2019 KIA SPORTAGE .......................... #9-6061-0.... $27,995 2018 EXPRESS CARGO....................... #9-6000-0.... $28,888 2019 KIA SORENTO ............................ #9-6040-0.... $29,995 2015 GRAND CHEROKEE .................... #G347581..... $29,995

www.carterdodgechrysler.com 4650 Lougheed Hwy, Burnaby 1 block east of Willingdon, across from Brentwood Town Centre

604-299-9181

All prices and payments, plus tax, levies & doc. Fee of $695. Prices net of all incentives & rebates. On approved credit. Vehicles may not be exactly as illustrated. Above payments are 96 month 0 down @ 4.29% plus fees and taxes OAC. 2018 RAM 1500 TP$36192; NEW FIAT 500 TP$29120; 2019 RAM 1500 TP$92352; 2019 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN TP$31200; 2018 JEEP WRANGLER TP$31200; 2018 JEEP WRANGLER SAHARA TP$49504; 2018 DODGE JOURNEY TP$31200.

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY April 11, 2019 25

26 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

THE LAUNCH EVENT. Select 2018 – 2019 models at event pricing.

2018 BMW X1 xDrive28i LEASE FROM ONLY

LEASE OR FINANCE

0.9

% $

358 PER MONTH

FOR 48 MONTHS

Cash Purchase Price $42,445 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $10,424 Total Payment $17,184. 0.99% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit.

Stock# J1907. Executive Demo: 3,000 km.

Contact us today for full details.

FEATURED DEMO

LEASE FROM

2018 BMW X1 xDrive28i

$358/mo

0.9%

48 mo

MSRP

NOW

$47,445

$42,445

Cash Purchase Price $42,445 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $10,424 Total Payment $17,184. 0.99% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# J1907. Executive Demo: 3,000 km.

2018 BMW 230i xDrive Cabriolet

$354/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$56,545

$43,705

Cash Purchase Price $43,705 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 14,052 km/yr, COD $10,369 Total Payment $16,992. 1.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# J0376. Executive Demo: 9,210 km.

2018 BMW X2 xDrive28i

$405/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$53,345

$45,285

Cash Purchase Price $45,285 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 13,932 km/yr, COD $10,527 Total Payment $19,440. 1.99% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# J1429. Executive Demo: 8,732 km.

2018 BMW 230i xDrive Coupe

$394/mo

0.9%

48 mo

$52,295

$45,795

Cash Purchase Price $45,795 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $10,464 Total Payment $18,912. 0.99% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# J2782. Executive Demo: 3,000 km.

2019 BMW 430i xDrive Coupe

$425/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$57,500

$49,000

Cash Purchase Price $49,000 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 13,982 km/yr, COD $10,549 Total Payment $20,400. 1.99% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# K0014.. Executive Demo: 3,000 km.

2019 BMW 430i xDrive Gran Coupe

$443/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$57,600

$50,600

Cash Purchase Price $50,600 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $10,569 Total Payment $21,264. 1.99% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# K0076. Executive Demo: 4,461 km.

2019 BMW X3 xDrive30i

$684/mo

3.9%

48 mo

$57,645

$53,145

Cash Purchase Price $53,145 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $0 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $5,667 Total Payment $32,832. 3.99% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# K0560. Executive Demo: 3,000 km.

2018 BMW M240i xDrive Cabriolet

$528/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$67,395

$56,395

Cash Purchase Price $56,395 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 13,645 km/yr, COD $11,086 Total Payment $25,344 1.99% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# J0372. Executive Demo: 7,584 km.

2019 BMW 440i xDrive Coupe

$489/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$66,695

$57,330

Cash Purchase Price $57,330 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 13,782 km/yr, COD $10,992 Total Payment $23,472. 1.99% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# K0028. Executive Demo: 8,131 km.

2018 BMW 340i xDrive Sedan

$559/mo

0.9%

48 mo

$67,995

$57,385

Cash Purchase Price $57,385 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 14,675 km/yr, COD $11,123 Total Payment $26,832. 0.9% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# J1128. Executive Demo: 11,710 km.

2018 BMW M2 Coupe

$636/mo

2.9%

48 mo

$73,245

$64,245

Cash Purchase Price $64,245 Freight + PDI $4,995, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $14,186 Total Payment $30,528. 2.99% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# J2039. Executive Demo: 3,000 km.

2018 BMW X3 M40i

$649/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$73,750

$65,250

Cash Purchase Price $65,250 Freight + PDI $2,495, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 12,000 km/yr, COD $11,326 Total Payment $31,152. 1.99% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# J2322. Executive Demo: 3,950 km.

2018 BMW 640i xDrive Gran Turismo

$753/mo

2.9%

48 mo

$88,450

$68,785

Cash Purchase Price $68,785 Freight + PDI $2,995, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 14,827 km/yr, COD $12,170 Total Payment $36,144. 2.99% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock# J1304. Executive Demo: 12,310 km.

2018 BMW X6 xDrive35i

$885/mo

1.9%

48 mo

$90,395

$82,085

Cash Purchase Price $82,085 Freight + PDI $2,695, Lease Fee $395, Doc. Fee $495, Applicable Fees & Taxes Extra. Lease 48 months - $5,000 Down Payment, 13,950 km/yr, COD $12,127 Total Payment $42,480. 1.99% APR Rate w/ BMW Financial Services only on approved credit. Stock#J1436. Executive Demo: 8,800 km.

2019 BMW 750i xDrive Sedan

$933/mo

2.9%

48 mo

$131,050

$99,050

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Stop the single-child shame game Mommy’s

GROUNDED Bianca Bujan

For the better part of my childhood, I was raised as an only child – a fact I still hesitate to share when the topic comes up in conversation.

This is because when the words “only child” are uttered, single-child stereotypes immediately arise.

Words such as “lonely,” “bossy,” “spoiled” and “selfish” become synonymous with singleton, and one’s entire identity becomes defined by their birth order (or lack thereof).

Suddenly, every misstep results in comments such as, “Oh that must be because she’s an only child.”

And the judgment doesn’t stop at the children who were raised sans siblings. Parents who have decided to go “one and done” are also on the receiving end of the negative stereotypes associated with the famil-

ial status.

When a couple adds a child to their family, they are soon asked questions such as, “When are you going to have another child?”

This is followed by judgmental comments like, “Oh she must be so spoiled,” or “You guys have it so easy with only one child!” Statements which are, of course, untrue.

Why does one’s sibling equate to a certain social status?

According to a Stats Canada report titled Portrait of Families and Living Arrangements in Canada, among families with children, the proportion with one child at home edged up from 37.3 per cent in 2001, to 38.6 cent in 2011. And according to the Office for National Statistics, 55 per cent of lone-parent families had just one dependent child, as did 51 per cent of cohabiting parents. Among married couples, which make up the biggest family type, 40 per cent had a single child.

Yet despite the continual increase in single-child families over the years, the misconceptions remain the same – even with research proving otherwise.

“Contrary to psychological folklore, only children do not appear to be less sociable or more neurotic than other children,” shares Frank J. Sulloway, a psychology professor at the University of California, Berkeley, in the article Here’sWhy Only Children Are More Successful in Business Insider.

In the same article, psychologist and author Carl E. Pickhardt adds, “Growing up as an ‘only’ can be very empowering, creating very self-dedicated, strong-willed individuals who push themselves hard to achieve what they want.”

With inflated housing prices and childcare costs here in B.C., I think we can expect this increase in single-child homes to continue, with parents feeling too cash-strapped to add more

children to their families.

Naysayers also need to recognize that some couples are happy to share their love with only one child, while others are unable to add to their families, despite their desires to have more children.

When it comes to a child’s development, it’s not about how many siblings they’ve shared a life with, but about the relationships that were built along the way.

It’s time to stop the single-child shame game and recognize that people are who they are because of how they were raised, not who was in the room when the raising occurred. A healthy individual is based on the quality of their relationship with family, not the quantity of children that makes up their household.

Bianca Bujan is a mom of three, writer, editor, and marketing consultant. Find her on Twitter @biancabujan and Instagram @bitsofbee.

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28 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

SUMMER

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KIDS

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is just around the corner!

Keep the kids happy and active this summer with the City’s array of fun summer camps...

From mini-camps a few hours long to weekly and daylong camps... We have something for everyone!

For creative types we have arts, dance and photography camps – among others.

For adventure seekers there’s canoeing, kayaking, outdoor camp experiences and more!

Sports enthusiasts can try their hand (and feet) at various sporting games and activities.

And time travelers can take a trip back to the 1920s at the Burnaby Village Museum’s weekly themed heritage camps! Kids can experience life as it was in the 1920s through fun, hands-on activities, crafts and carousel rides.

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY April 11, 2019 29

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SUMMER CAMPS & ACTIVITIES

Factors to consider before choosing a summer camp Adults often look back fondly on their childhood experiences at summer camp.

Camps can provide the opportunity to form lifelong friendships and discover rewarding hobbies that can enrich campers’ lives for decades to come.

Choosing a summer camp is no small task, as the options at families’ disposal range from overnight camps to weekday afternoon camps to camps that specialize in certain programs, such as music or dance. Cost also is likely to factor into families’ decisions, as the American Camp Association notes that cost can vary greatly depending on which camp families choose. For example, the ACA notes that the average daily fee at a resident camp is $85, while the same fee at a day camp is $43.

When looking for a summer camp for kids, families should make the decision together.

Kids should be involved in the selection process, as they’re more likely to have an enjoyable camp experience if they had a say in where they will be spending their summers. The following are some factors families should consider as they look for summer camps, courtesy of the ACA. Kids’ interests The ACA urges parents to consider the child’s interests and personality before choosing

a summer camp. Parents might want their children to attend the same summer camp they visited as youngsters, but each child is different. Just because mom and dad liked a particular camp does not mean their children will. The ACA notes that summer camps should align with children’s interests and maturity level.

Locale Locale may only be a consideration for families considering overnight camps. Kids will likely be familiar with the locations of local day camps, but overnight camps might be set in mountain ranges, near the ocean or environments less familiar to youngsters.

Kids who love the ocean might benefit from oceanfront camps that focus on marine biology, boating or other activities involving the water. In the same vein, youngsters who like camping and hiking might be more likely to embrace camps located in mountainous regions.

camp sessions, even if those sessions are close to home. If parents think their children can benefit from the same structure they’re accustomed to during the school year, then an overnight camp that stretches for several weeks might be what they’re looking for.

Summer camps give kids a chance to make memories that will last a lifetime. Choosing the right camp is an important decision that parents and kids should make together.

Session length Camps may last as little as one week or up to a couple of months. Session length should be considered by families looking at both local day camps and overnight resident camps. Parents who want their children to enjoy a largely schedule-free summer might not want to commit their children to lengthy

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30 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

City now BUSINESS

Worker shortage getting worse Paul Holden

BURNABY BOARD OF TRADE

When I speak with Burnaby businesses, I routinely hear stories about their experiences trying to find workers.

The stories may involve job postings going weeks without an applicant or prospective employees not showing up for interviews (a more common occurrence than you might think).

Overall, the theme is the same: labour shortages are an issue across the business community. And while this labour shortage is causing headaches for all kinds of businesses, for those in our technology, digital and film sectors, it can be a real threat to their growth.

According to two recent reports from the B.C. Chamber of Commerce, “two-thirds of B.C. businesses report having had positions that were difficult to fill” and “61 per cent

of businesses say that the availability of workers has only worsened over the past year.”

And while B.C. already has the lowest unemployment rate in Canada – 4.7 per cent for the month of March – the number of job vacancies is actually expected to rise.The provincial government is forecasting nearly one million job openings over the next decade and explicitly acknowledges that these can’t all be filled with local workers.That’s precisely why businesses need access to international and new Canadian talent.

For those businesses in the technology, digital and film sectors, finding talent is especially critical. Specialized talent is needed to drive innovation and facilitate growth. By its very nature, this type of talent can be hard to find, and sometimes it is simply not available locally.This shortage may be due to demand outstripping local supply or, in cases of new or emerging industries, there may just not be any lo-

cal workers with experience.

In these cases, access to international and new Canadian talent is a tool that can help.

Governments have responded to this issue with two pilot programs – the Global Talent Stream program at the federal level and the B.C. Provincial Nominee Program Tech Pilot.

Both of these programs help local businesses bring international talent and bring them to Canada to help grow our economy.

Talking to Burnaby businesses using these programs, I’ve heard how successful they have been in helping companies grow and stay competitive.Through these programs, some positions that sat vacant are being filled, and some innovations and projects which had stagnated are moving forward.

Allowing business to find this talent also creates economic spin-off benefits for the economy as a whole; the federal government credits the Global Talent Stream program alone with gener-

ating commitments from businesses to create 40,000 spin-off jobs.

Both of these programs were unfortunately given June 2019 expiration dates, when they will no longer be available to Burnaby businesses.

That’s why we applauded when the federal government announced in the March budget that it would make the Global Talent Stream permanent, and that is also why we’re calling on the province to follow suit and save the BC PNP Tech Pilot.

Burnaby is already home to a highly skilled and educated workforce, thanks to our world-class post-secondary institutions. But in a competitive and changing economy, businesses need access to a range of tools to help them succeed, and access to international and new Canadian talent is an important part of that mix.

Paul Holden is president and CEO of the Burnaby Board of Trade.

nual Spring Bling sale, coming Saturday, May 4 to the Greentree Village Community Centre, 4295 Garden Grove Dr. From gold to silver to costume jewelry, including

vintage, the group will be selling necklaces, pendants, earrings, bracelets, brooches and rings of all shapes and sizes, handmade and manufactured. All donated pieces will be cleaned.

The group is accepting jewelry donations until April 15 and will arrange pickup if needed.

Email burnabygogos@ gmail.com or call Joan at 604-430-3444.

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32 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Entertainment now Burnaby performer in the spotlight Julie MacLellan LIVELY CITY

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

Shore zone and one best actor award for the Vancouver zone, plus winning awards from the Community Theatre Coalition.

Sealed for Freshness is onstage Thursdays to Saturdays at 8 p.m., with two Sunday matinees on April 28 and May 5 at 2 p.m.

Tickets are $17, or $15 for seniors (65 and up).

For reservations, see www. brownpapertickets.com. See www.surreylittletheatre.com for all the details.

A HANDEL EXTRAVAGANZA A Burnaby singer will be onstage when Early Music Vancouver presents two Handel masterpieces this weekend.

Doug Colpitts, a 41year member of the Vancouver Cantata Singers, is onstage with the singers and the Pacific Baroque Orchestra in an April 14 concert that features Handel’s Coronation Anthems and Ode for the Birthday of Queen Anne.

(Side note:The latter piece – which opens with trumpet and alto in Eternal Source of Light Divine – will be famil-

WHAT’S UP? National Canadian Film Day, presented by Reel Canada, returns on Wednesday, April 17, with more than 800 Canadian film screenings and events anticipated across the country and worldwide.

Onstage: Liam Coughlan, Tamara Prescott (standing) and Marla Todd in Surrey Little Theatre’s Sealed for Freshness. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

iar to royal-watchers, as it was heard during the Royal Wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle last year.)

Conductor Alexander Weimann leads the two ensembles and four internationally recognized vocal soloists: bass-baritone Sumner Thompson, tenor Ross Hauck, mezzo-soprano Vicki St. Pierre, and soprano Danielle Sampson.

TOMOV D E IN AY

You can catch an awardwinning Burnaby performer onstage in Surrey Little Theatre’s next outing.

Sealed for Freshness runs April 18 to May 11 at Surrey Little Theatre, 7027 184th St. The comedy, set in 1968, takes place at a Tupperware party that turns into a call for women’s freedom.

It features the ladies of the neighbourhood – Bonnie, Jean,Tracy Ann, Sinclair and Diane – as they gather for the party, and the audience quickly discovers that all of the women have a larger story.

Burnaby’s Tamara Prescott appears as Jean. Prescott is no stranger to the stage; she’s been involved in theatre for 25 years and has won two acting awards at Mainstage, B.C.’s provincial community theatre competition. She has also carried off four best actor awards for the North

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The concert closes Music Vancouver’s 2018/19 season and will also feature the announcement of the organization’s 2019/20 season – its 50th anniversary.

It’s onstage Sunday, April 14 at 3 p.m. at the Chan Centre for the Performing Arts.Tickets start at $18.

Call 604-822-2697 or see www.earlymusic.bc.ca.

Send Lively City ideas to Julie, jmaclellan@burnaby now.com.

WHAT’S HAPPENING IN BURNABY? Burnaby Public Library is hosting a free public screening of The Breadwinner, 7 p.m. at the Tommy Douglas library branch (7311 Kingsway).

WHAT IS THE BREADWINNER? The animated feature from director Nora Twomey tells the story of Parvana, an 11-year-old growing up under Taliban rule in Afghanistan in 2001. When her father is wrongfully arrested, Parvana cuts off her hair and dresses like a boy in order to able to get a job and support her family.

The Breadwinner,

based on the children’s novel by Deborah Ellis, has been nominated for 38 international awards, including six Canadian Screen Awards and an Academy Award for Best Animated Feature.

Parents should note that the film is rated PG (“for scenes of violence depicting physical assault, weapons and/or injury,” as a write-up about the screening notes).

DO I NEED TO GET TICKETS? No. It’s a free dropin showing, and no registration is needed.

WHERE CAN I GET MORE INFORMATION? For details about the Burnaby screening, see www.bpl.bc.ca/events.

For more about Reel Canada and other National Canadian Film Day happenings, see www. reelcanada.ca.

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY April 11, 2019 33

I

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ASK A COIN & STAMP SPECIALIST

Q JIM RICHARDSON

A

I have been collecting different Toonies for my Grandson and would like to know how many different types there are?

The first $2 coin ( usually called Toonies) came out in 1996. Since that time there have been 25 regular type Toonies and 14 commemoratives.

The commemoratives are 1999 Nunavut, 2000 Knowledge, 2006 Churchill, 2008 Quebec City, 2011 Boreal Forest, 2012 HMS Shannon , 2014 Wait For Me Daddy, 2015 Sir John A Macdonald, 2015 Flanders Field, 2016 Battle of Atlantic, 2017 150th Anniversary Canada (plain & colored), 2017 Vimy Ridge and 2018 Armistice (plain & coloured).

The regular Toonies that are the hardest to get are 1999, 2000, 2012 without the security marks, and 2010 with 14 serrations on the edge instead of 16. We have most of the Toonies in stock but not all. They start at $3.00 and for some scarce varieties up to $15.00.

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Q A

Does independent living provide medical assistance?

Independent living communities do not offer medical care or nursing staff, but that does not mean you have to live without help. Many of the ADELE FUSSI, BSC.BM independent residents have home General Manager care come into the facility to help them with their medications, or assist them in their everyday living. At the Derby Manor the home care professionals have easy access to the residents at all times. The Derby Manor has an emergency plan in place and help is available at any time of the day or night with our 24hour awake staff ready to assist you in an emergency.

8601 - 16th Avenue, Burnaby 604-529-1019 I www.derbymanor.ca

ASK A HOME INSPECTOR

Q A

How can homeowners get a free pre-listing inspection?

Pre-listing inspections help homeowners planning to sell in the near future learn ahead of time the issues that an inspector working for the buyer would David Asselin find. It allows the seller to fix a few items Inspector that could make the sale of the house difficult and avoid costly renegotiations, delays, stress and deal killing. Homeowners can also save money by getting multiple quotes or fixing some of the items themselves. Pre-inspections set the listing apart and promote openness, a positivity that can help push the sale price higher. We are now able to offer free pre-listing inspections to homeowners planning on selling in the near future.

Inspect Canada (Inspect.ca) is the only inspection company that specializes in pre-listing inspections for sellers and listing agents in order to speed up the sales process.

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PSYCHOEDUCATIONAL ASSESSMENT CENTRE OF B.C. Learning disability is one of the most common diagnoses made by registered psychologists who work with school-aged children.

It is an invisible disability that can affect children of all ages, languages, and levels of cognitive ability, including those who are exceptionally intelligent (gifted). Learning disability begins as a problem in one area (remembering sounds that go with letters, difficulty reading words). This can branch into other areas, such as difficulty learning or retrieving math facts. About 50% of students with a reading disability (dyslexia) also have a math disability (dyscalculia). Most of these students struggle with a weak working memory and have poor organization skills. Collectively these challenges affect academic self-esteem, focus, attention and new learning.

Reading, writing and math disabilities can emerge later in middle and high school, and sometimes university. The challenge of learning increases with the shorter time limits, more complex text and demands for faster reading and writing. The higher task demands can bring about anxiety and doubt about abilities and performance.

By grade 3 and through to university, the signs for a learning disability are obvious: reading disability students are not able to sound out or read words or have slow word reading, spelling is poor and written expression is affected. In math disability - students are not able to commit math facts to long term memory and cannot find the correct response to very basic math. They mix up steps in multistep operations and use immature finger counting strategies similar to younger children. Undiagnosed and untreated learning disability leads to significant life-long problems with learning, low self-esteem and increased anxiety, depression, and school drop-out.

Love Learning Psychoeducational Centre of BC (Lovelearningpacbc.com) can transform your child’s learning from a doubtful worrier to a student who loves learning.

Once assessed, if there is a need, your child will be able to access the specialized materials, instruction, strategies, and technology your child is entitled to under the B.C. Special Education Ministry guidelines for students with learning disabilities/giftedness/intellectual disability.

We offer 8 - session mindfulness group to reduce school-related anxiety and improve focus.

ASK A REGISTERED PSYCHOLOGIST

Q A

When is the best time for children to begin to learn to read and do math?

Over 38 states have mandatory screening for reading disability or dyslexia in kindergarten.

Kindergarten is an excellent time to screen children for reading disability (dyslexia) MAUREEN MACKINNON- or math disability (dyscalculia). Targeted evidence-based instruction in sound/letter MCQUARRIE, PH.D. awareness, counting procedures and number sense can start right away with fun games and activities. This is much better than waiting until grade 3 to find out that your child cannot read or perform math. Kindergarten and grade 1 is a “sensitive learning period” where kids respond rapidly to evidence-based instruction in phonological awareness, the rules of counting and number sense, more so than any other time. Early instruction in literacy and numeracy closes the gap for kids who start school with no exposure prior to school entry and improves reading in all children, including those with English as a second language.

(Check out NCIL https//improving literacy.org)

Psychoeducational Assessment Centre of B.C. drmackinnonmcquarrie@lovelearningpacbc.com 604-312-0400 • www.lovelearningpacbc.com

Y ASK A MORTGAGE BROKER

Q A HOWARD LOUIE

Manager, Mortgage Broker

2019 Federal Budget: MORTGAGE INDUSTRY RELATED:

1. CMHC First Time Home Buyers Incentive Plan • This would give first time home buyers the ability to share the cost of buying a home with CMHC. • The incentive would provide up to 5% (funding/equity sharing) of the purchase price.

• For newly constructed homes the incentive would provide up to 10% (funding/equity sharing) of the purchase price.

To qualify for the program: • 120K max household income • Cannot borrow more than 4x their annual household income – making max purchase price approx. 505K • 100k household income would mean max 400K mortgage in order to use this program.

2. HOME BUYERS PLAN RRSP INCREASE • An increase of the previous $25,000 for RRSP withdrawal amount through the Home Buyers Plan to $35,000 One area that will remain the same for the mortgage industry is the continued B-20 stress testing measuring.

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ASK A PRE-ARRANGED ADVISOR

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What are the steps for pre-planning?

When a death occurs and no plans have been made, family members have to answer all difficult questions that they never have thought of, and never been discussed with their loved one. All the ALICE TSUNG, B.S.Sc. difficult conversations suddenly become Manager, Community & Prearrangement Services reality. There are two questions that will never be answered: “What would they have wanted?” and “Did I do the right thing?” Talk to a professional advisor to pre-plan now to lead to a lifetime of peace of mind, it is just all about protecting the ones you love. Pre-arrangement becomes an easier topic with 4 steps: Reflect, Record, Secure and Share. We are hosting a Your Life Your Legacy – Planning Information Session on April 14, Sunday 2:00pm at Forest Lawn Funeral Home. We will talk about the 5 W’s of Pre-planning as well as a Lawyer will cover “Will & Estate” For More information, please contact 604-3286079 FOREST LAWN & OCEAN VIEW CEMETERY & FUNERAL HOME

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How do I avoid an accepted offer from falling apart after a home inspection?

It’s not unusual for your home to require a bit of work before you put your home on the market. Some of the most common repairs a seller will take care of prior to listing are electrical JENNY WUN PREC concerns, plumbing problems, foundation Associate Broker issues, mold or roof repairs. While some issues may be obvious, others may be identified during a pre-listing home inspection. By addressing any concerns in advance, it will assure a buyer’s decision to purchase your home. The West One Real Estate Team knows what gets your home sold. Contact us today for more information and to get started!

Call or email Jenny Wun at 604-961-3559 or jenny@jennywun.com. Follow her on Twitter @JennyWun and on Facebook @ Jenny Wun Real Estate Marketing

34 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Arts now Catch live theatre at the Shadbolt Centre Lovers of live theatre have some intriguing offerings to check out at Shadbolt Centre this month.

The Shadbolt Centre for the Arts (6450 Deer Lake Ave.) is playing host to a trio of live theatre productions in April.

THE GOOD BRIDE On now, until Saturday, April 13 is The Good Bride, the Alley Theatre production that recently ran at the Firehall Arts Centre.

Rosemary Rowe’s onewoman comedy features Marisa Emma Smith as Maranatha, a 15-year-old Quiverfull Christian girl who waits excitedly for her 28-year-old fiancé to carry her off to their wedding.The show delves into a teenage girl’s thoughts on love, sex and milkshakes – and her faith in the God she loves without question.

Shows are at 8 p.m. in the Studio Theatre.

LET’S TRY THIS STANDING Gillian Clark of Keep Good (Theatre) Company is onstage in this show that chronicles her journey from being hit by an SUV seven years ago to becoming a professional theatre artist.

“Let’s Try this Standing is about s****ing on nurses, having sex with atrophied muscles, and being massaged by a therapist as he eats a bagel,” says a press release. “It doesn’t offer easy answers, but it does give us a chance to be in a room together and be honest about how OK we are.”

Shows are at 8 p.m. nightly from Wednesday,

Spotlight: Veda Hille is onstage at the Shadbolt Centre in Little Volcano, April 25 to 27. PHOTO MATT REZNEK, CONTRIBUTED

April 24 to Saturday, April 27 in the Studio Theatre.

LITTLE VOLCANO Veda Hille takes to the stage in her latest collaboration with Theatre Replacement, running Thursday, April 25 to Saturday, April 27 at the James Cowan Theatre.

It’s a work of autobiography that’s described as “half concert, half storytelling event.”

“Hille explores her history through text, Bach and a collection of her favourite songs from a 30-year career,” says a write-up about the show. “LittleVolcano traces a path to the ecstatic through the natural world and a lifetime of playing piano.”

For tickets to any of the shows, buy online through tickets.shadboltcentre.com or call the Shadbolt box office at 604-205-3000.

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Authorities cite British Columbia as the country’s haven for money laundering.It’s made its way through the drug trade and organized crime into our gambling establishments and elements of our economy, influencing real estate values and affecting luxury good consumption. Our expert panel will examine the phenomenon of money laundering in B.C. and the possible policy and other measures to minimize its impact.

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MAY 22, 2019 Shangri-La Hotel 3:30pm-6:00pm The Trudeau government has promised a second wave of legalization of cannabis in the months ahead, and businesses are emerging to capitalize on the markets for edibles, for infused beverages, for topicals and for vaping devices, among other products. Join us for an expert discussion on the new opportunities, their challenges, and the road forward at our Cannabis 2.0 event.

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY April 11, 2019 37

Sportsnow

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

BOXING

Couzens crowned ‘golden boy’ Burnaby fighter takes Golden Gloves title Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

As a young teenage boxer, Robert Couzens heard all about the Golden Gloves and the fighters who were held up for celebration as ‘the Golden Boy.’ It’s a title reserved for a fighter who elevates his game in the tournament and often proves to be one with a lot of potential.

Burnaby’s Couzens would listen to his then-coach Manny Sobral talk in glowing terms about those fighters who had won it before. Receiving it was a sign of approval from the toughest judges.

Even though a decade has passed since those days and Couzens is now coached

by Mihai Afloarei, the feeling of accomplishment still packed a refreshing punch two weeks ago when the boxer was presented with his Golden Boy award.

“It was so great,” said Couzens, 27.

“It’s been a number of years since I fought in the (B.C.) Golden Gloves but as a kid. I knew and heard how it was a prestigious local tournament. (Sobral) would show me the list of names of who had won the Golden Boy title each year and it seemed to be the best-of-the-best. ... I wanted to be up with those guys.”

By beating rival and reigning B.C. welterweight champ Ilya Kovalenko in a unanimous decision in Richmond, Couzens got his long-awaited wish.

The bout, the Inner City Boxing Club fighter’s second in as many days, saw Kovalenko lay a couple of gloves on him but unable to counter Couzens’ quick and potent strikes.

“He got his fair share in, but I felt like I was in a good spot,” noted Couzens.

The two, who outside of the competitive ring are friends and have sparred on occasion, delivered a good main-card event in the 69-kilogram division, going the distance before the decision was handed down.

It was just part of a busy past few months for Couzens, who heads to the Canadian national championships later this month in Langford, where he aims to defend his Canadian crown, as well as solidify his spot on the national team.

Last month he won the Washington State Golden Gloves, capturing the outof-state title with a one-fight decision.

Prior to that, Couzens saw his second tour of duty in the Dominican Republic as part of Team Canada. Although he lost both matches, the experience was well worth the cost.

He now turns his focus to the nationals in two weeks as the defending champ.

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HAVE BAT, WILL HIT: Burnaby’s Emma March has climbed the rungs of baseball to the women’s national team and has her eye on competing at the highest level. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

March in time for baseball boom Burnaby teenager has already delivered a hit for the national women’s team

Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

In a duel between hitter and pitcher, a lot of things get processed over mere seconds of a pitch.

Burnaby’s Emma March dreams of that situation, where the count and the variables of what her opponent will offer all add up to opportunity.

Will it be a fastball, curve, a slider? Is the ball meant to push her back or cut her at the knees?

Before the catcher feels the comfortable ‘thunk’ of ball meeting glove, March has made contact, launching the orb into the outfield.

It’s the dance of spring baseball fans love, and one that March patiently prepares for.

And while there are more 17-year-old girls than ever chasing their field of dreams, few have taken it to the heights she has, and will, as the weather warms up.

“It’s just battling, a battle between you and the pitcher. It’s a mind game, what’s he going to pitch, but when you get that

right hit and feel it hit the sweet part of the bat, there’s nothing like it,” March said of her role as a slugger.

It was that role where she was assigned as one of the youngest members of the Canadian women’s national team at last year’s World Cup in Florida.

In a classic ‘Wide World of Sports’-like moment, the youngest player on No. 2-ranked Canada’s roster was sent in to pinchhit against a two-time World Cup MVP, Japan’s Ayami Sato.

Trailing 2-0 despite out-hitting their rivals, Canada struggled to find a clutch hit. Manager Andre Lachance tapped the then16-year-old March in the sixth inning.

“I didn’t have much time to think what I was going to do against one of the best pitchers. … I was so nervous, I had never seen her before, but I knew why my manager picked me; he wanted me to get a hit,” she recalls.

“I completely missed the first two pitches. She threw some nasty curves. From what I saw and know, she wasn’t going to go

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three curves in a row, so I waited on the fastball and she threw it. I nailed it into right field and (drove in) a run.”

Although Canada would fall 2-1, March experienced a moment that she had dreamed of ever since she started swinging for the fences as a seven-year-old playing with boys.

“It was pretty neat.That was a lot of fun, unbelievable really. I could hear my dad and my brother cheering.”

That moment alone could have made all the harsh experiences seem small. Even when, as a child, those tough tests pushed her to tears.

March was put into baseball, along with her twin brother Evan, with the hopes that both would find something that was enjoyable and competitive. As both climbed that ladder, getting picked year after year for the allstar squads, the young girl experienced the taunting and silence of teammates and opponents.

“Playing baseball and being the only girl on the team shaped me to who I am now,” she says.

“I had to prove myself all the

time and show that I could play.

So many times I came home in tears because of the teasing or just no one talking to me.

“I wanted to prove to them my love of the game is stronger than the hate I’d get. Sometimes I came home crying, but it was all worth it.”

The siblings would reach a pinnacle in 2014 when their South Vancouver team won the Canadian Little League title and made the trek to Williamsport to compete in the Little League World Series.

March suddenly found herself, along with a pitcher with a Chicago team, in the media spotlight as girls in baseball.

It brought back memories to one of her first heroes, East Vancouver’s Katie Reyes.

“Watching her do it, it gave me a sense of ‘If she can do it, I can do it too.’”

A Boston Red Sox fan, March is benefiting from the opportunities available through a boom in the sport. She played last summer, preparing for provincial and national championships, Continued on page 38

golfburnaby.ca

38 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Sportsnow

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

SFU inducts hall-of-fame quartet

Teen tops on tour

Honourees starred in the fields of basketball, soccer, track and field and humanities

A new group of honourees was ushered into the Simon Fraser University Athletic Hall of Fame last month, representing the sports of basketball, soccer and track and field.

The SFU’s hall inducted Joby McKenzie, NAIA champion middle distance runner Julia Howard, legendary men’s soccer goal scorer Andrew Corazza, and basketball star and distinguished health-care advocate Nadine Caron at a gala event on March 26.

“This is a well-deserved honour and an incredible achievement for this exceptional group of individuals,” said SFU senior director of athletics and recreation Theresa Hanson. “To be inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame signifies the highest honour a student-athlete can achieve during their special

March a hit with the bat

time at SFU, and it enables us to celebrate their successes both then and now.”

McKenzie led SFU to four conference championships and four consecutive trips to the NAIA national championship tournament in her years of 1994 to 1998, including the school’s first-ever Final Four appearance in her senior season.

She also played for the Canadian national team from 1998 to 2001, winning a silver medal at the 1999 Pan American Games Howard won 10 individual NAIA championships between 2003 and 2006, seven relay championships and was an integral part of four championship teams during her time on Burnaby Mountain.

She had a remarkable junior season in which she won six national titles and was named the Outstand-

Continued from page 11 with the B.C. Badgers, which play in the local Lower Mainland Baseball League’s over-45 division.

The St.Thomas More Grade 11 student is embracing the start of a new season. However, she also maintains a balance of interests, from getting her lifeguard ticket to working with her

ing Performer at the NAIA Indoor track and field championships.

Howard concluded the season winning two national titles at the NAIA outdoor championships.

Corazza arrived at SFU in 2002 and had an immediate impact, scoring 24 goals his freshmen season. Corazza went on to score 81 goals in 69 games in a career that wrapped up in 2005. In his four years, Corazza registered 24-, 12-, 24-, and 21-goal seasons and is the program’s career scoring leader with 179 points.

His goal scoring exploits helped lead SFU to four straight appearances in the NAIA national championship tournament, including a pair of fifth-place finishes.

Caron enters the Hall of Fame as just the third honoree in the Terry Fox Humanitarian category for

mom’s charitable organization,Third World Eye Care Society. An optometrist, Marina Roma-March has organized various tours to Third World countries to offer eye care and medical support.

Baseball season will be shorter this year, because the teenage March is heading to Peru with her family on

her extraordinary efforts advocating for health-care support within Aboriginal communities in Canada.

As a student-athlete from 1988 to 1992, Caron was part of legendary coach Allison McNeill’s first recruiting class. As a student-athlete, she won more than 20 major academic awards and she earned the Shrum Gold medal as the top undergraduate student at SFU. Caron became the first female First Nations student to graduate from UBC’s School of Medicine, again as the top student, and was named one of Maclean’s “100 Canadians to Watch.”

The Terry Fox Humanitarian category was established in 2013 and is reserved to honour the benevolence of athletic alumni who make incredible humanitarian contributions to improve their communities.

one of their missions.

“Baseball is such a part of my life, so I’m disappointed that I can’t go.

They changed the (national championship tournament) date, but I’ve always wanted to do this (mission) and it’s real important to me,” she said.

When she comes back it will be with a hunger for hits.

Burnaby’s Luna Lu built a solid first-round lead then held that advantage until the end to win the bantam girls division title at the inaugural Gary Gilchrist Golf Academy B.C. Spring Classic at Vancouver’s University Golf Club last week.

Her two-round total of 152 (74-78) earned her a five-shot win in the under-15 division, and was the 11-year-old’s third victory on the Canadian Junior Golf Association tour.

Lu fired a pace-setting 2-over par 74 on the opening day, six strokes ahead of PoCo’sYe Ji Kwon.The second go-round saw Kwon post the day’s best score, a 77, while Lu posted a 78 to win by five shots.

In the bantam boys division, Burnaby’s Jay Xu was a model of consistency with rounds of 78 to finish sixth, 16 shots back of Vancouver’s Aaron Huang.

Xu’s two-day score of 156 positioned him sixth overall.

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They’re bringi ng art

Third annual event brings Heights artists and residents together

There’s more at

Burnabynow.co m

COVERA GE GO TO PAGE

By Julie MacLellan

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 ton,Texas – wherevia Housshe was the production manager for a similar living room art Continued on

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Housing minis ter fires back at Burnaby

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

Last week, Housing Min-

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27

into the living room

ister Rich Coleman wrote to ity” the Burnaby for the government NOW to “ad. dress” housing Coleman added issues facing the city. ince is committedthe provto work In the letter, he in partnership with said creating and preserving by to create more Burnaaffordable affordable housing housing in the will region. to be an “absolutecontinue (To read the letter priorin its entirety, see page 7.)

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Looking for a new home? Start here.

R E A L E S TAT E

Slowing housing market has ‘silver lining’ for buyers: brokerage In recent years, it has been the home sellers who had the upper hand – and now it’s the turn of the buyer, according to national real estate brokerage Royal LePage.

Falling home prices in major cities are the “silver lining” to the real estate market slowdown, creating an opportunity for first-time buyers to get into the housing market, said the brokerage’s president and CEO in its quarterly National House Price Composite, issued April 4.

Royal LePage found that the aggregate (weighted average of medians) home sale price in Greater Vancouver was $1,239,306, a 1.5 per cent drop compared with 2018’s first quarter. When broken out by housing type, the median sale price of two-storey homes and bungalows declined by 1.6 per cent and 3.3 per cent respectively, to $1,538,523 and $1,378,988.

The brokerage found that median price of a condo increased 1.4 per cent year-over-year to $679,393 – “a significant contrast to the doubledigit price increases seen in the condominium segment in the first half of 2018,” said the report.

Royal LePage’s median prices show less significant declines than those reported by the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver on April 2, which looks at the benchmark price of typical homes. REBGV said the composite benchmark home price was down 7.7 per cent year over year to $1,011,200, while detached home prices were down 10.5 per cent year over year and condo prices had slid 5.9 per cent since March 2018.

National picture According to the price survey, the aggregate price of a home in Canada rose 2.7 per cent year-over-year to $621,575 in 2019’s first quarter, which Royal LePage describes as “well below the long-term norm of

www.

approximately five per cent.” The median sale price of a two-storey home in Canada in Q1 rose 2.6 per cent year-over-year to $729,553, and the median price of a bungalow increased 1.1 per cent year-over-year to $513,497. On a national level, condos saw the strongest price growth, rising 5.4 per cent over the past year to $447,260.

Phil Soper, president and CEO of Royal LePage, stated, “We are expecting this to be a sluggish year overall in Canada’s residential real estate market, with the hangover from the 2018 market correction and weaker economic growth acting as a drag on home price appreciation, balanced by lower-for-longer interest rates.”

He added, “There is a silver lining here. This slowdown gives buyers, and first-time buyers in particular, an opportunity to buy real estate in our country’s largest cities.”

Second-quarter forecasts The brokerage predicted the national aggregate price of a home would rise just one per cent in the second quarter’s spring market. However, Royal LePage said it is expecting home prices in Greater Vancouver to fall 1.4 per cent between early April and the end of June.

The report said interventionist government policy such as the mortgage stress test has dampened the market – and that the announcement of the First Time Home Buyer Incentive in the recent Federal Budget could further influence the cycle.

Soper said, “Without a healthy influx of first-time buyers, the entire cycle of real estate activity can stall. There is the chance, however, that activity levels in the spring of 2019 will be reduced as some delay purchases, waiting for the First-Time Home Buyer Incentive to kick in.”

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She was predeceased by her parents, Frank and Perpetua Hartner, her sister Trudy, her brother Frank, sister in law Jeannine, first husband, Art Currie and second husband, Wilf Luke.

Mom leaves behind her son, Dennis Currie, his wife Joanne and their children, Vanessa (Julien), Daniel (Lauren) and Jessica (Jason) and her five adored great grandchildren, Caleb, Sebastien, Walker, Atlin and Finn. Also mourning her are daughter Debra (Jenneson), her husband Garth and grandson Parker.

When Debra married Garth, Betty was lucky enough to gain four step grandchildren, Sandra, Dan, Robbie, Leslie and great grand baby Lochlainn, the newest addition.

Also survived by her dear brothers Charlie and Tony, and best friends, cousin Helen Lane and her friend since they were both age six, Mary Hayes.

Mom was the glue that kept the family connected and loved her family, numerous cousins, nieces and nephews and their families. She never forgot a birthday or anniversary and loved to have parties and dinners to celebrate the occasion.

Born to a German immigrant family in Camrose, Alberta, Betty was always hard working, helpful to everyone in the family. She was outgoing and ambitious, always wanting to leave small town life behind and see the mountains and the ocean.

She met Art on his birthday in Edmonton and was only 17 when they married and moved to Vancouver, the city she loved until she died. Dennis was born in 1950 but due to lack of jobs in Vancouver, they moved back to Edmonton, where Debra was born in 1954.

As soon as possible, Mom convinced Art to return to Vancouver, where they remained until 1965 when they designed and built their dream home in North Vancouver. Following their divorce, Betty married Wilf in 1980 and they moved to New Westminster, where she remained following Wilfs death in 2017.

They had a wonderful life together, travelling, dancing, entertaining. She looked after Wilf for several years after a fall and decline due to dementia. Missing him terribly after his passing, Mom sold their beloved home in 2017 and moved into a beautiful suite at Thornebridge Gardens in New Westminster, where she made many new friends.

In addition to being a loving and generous wife, mother, grandmother, sister, friend and fabulous entertainer, Betty had a long career, first with Dominion Stores, quickly becoming Head cashier where she trained all cashiers, hired and trained staff when a new store opened, eventually doing all the payroll. After Dominion left the west, she switched to hospital payroll at Lions Gate Hospital in North Vancouver, followed by many years at Fellburn Hospital in Burnaby, where she became assistant administrator.

The family wish to thank the wonderful staff at Thornebridge Gardens in New Westminster and the staff at Cascades Care Home in Chilliwack. She received such loving care in both.

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COMMUNITY

AUCTIONS 1 PARCEL REAL ESTATE Kelowna, BC. Ritchie Bros.

Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, May 1 in Edmonton.

0.44 +/- title acres, 2017 built 1200 +/- sq ft home, Lake Okanagan & mountain views.

Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; Realtor - Tom Moran PREC: 250-784-7091; Brokerage: Re/Max Dawson Creek Realty; rbauction.com/realestate

COMING EVENTS PLANT, BAKE & CRAFT SALE VanDusen Floral Hall

5251 Oak St, Vancouver 4M?O > BEC&` HL > #M_P0E_ Fuchsia, Begonia, Pelargonium, lots of Garden & Indoor plants, + Vendors, Door Prizes A FREE Entry bcfuchsiasociety.com

In celebration of this wonderful woman, the family are gathering in Tofino, a place she loved.

A memorial will follow in July.

Kearney’s Columbia-Bowell Chapel, 604-521-4881

ACCOUNTING Burnaby based Manufacture looking for an experienced professional to JOIN OUR TEAM and work under the direction of the company Chief Financial Officer.

Daily activities will include and not limited to: > =F]G<I? FE/CM?&F]M` 3]M]I&M` M]M`ZA&A > UM&]?M&]&]* MII<CM?/ @&`` F- UM?/C&M`AQ X]:/]?FCZ _M]M*/_/]?Q ECFG<I? IFA?&]* > Proficient in Human Resources protocol & Payroll Admin > Perform monthly close of financials in accordance of GAAP > BAA&A? 8&?( MIIF<]?A EMZMK`/AQ C/I/&:MK`/AQ /_E`FZ// /6E/]A/ C/EFC?AQ _F]?(`Z KM]! C/IF]I&`&M?&F] > YM]G`/ =C/G&? =MCG SCFI/AA&]* M]G _M]M*/_/]? FElectronic Credit Card equipment > Responsible for on boarding process of new employees \]/8 (&C/ EMI!/?Q M]G C/D<&C/G EME/C8FC!R > BAA&A? 8&?( MG_&]&A?CM?&:/ G<?&/A Requirements: > SCF-/AA&F]M` BIIF<]?&]* ;/A&*]M?&F] \=SBQ =[BQ =UBQ XUBR FC /D<&:M`/]? EC/-/CC/G > U&]&_<_ 0 Z/MCA F- MIIF<]?&]*N3]M]I/ /6E/C&/]I/ > SCF:/] !]F8`/G*/ M]G ECF3I&/]IZ &] 4M*/ +L FC A&_&`MC related accounting programs as well as the Microsoft Office suite of products and enterprise ERP systems. www.wizardscreens.com If this opportunity interests you - to join our team, please email resume to:

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BUSINESS SERVICES

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LEGAL

LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES SAY NO to FAKE NEWS! )0" F- =M]MG&M]A IM]^? ?/`` the difference between real and fake news. Support reliable LOCAL journalism.

Join the list www.news papersmatter.ca

ADVERTISING POLICIES All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers.

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.

The Vancouver Courier will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.

For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT P/T Janitorial Position Port Coquitlam Applicants must have experience and valid drivers license.

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It is with great sadness that we announce that Betty passed peacefully on Wednesday, March 27, following a short illness. She was in amazing health all her life, beautiful, fun loving and always smiling.

SPROTTSHAW.COM

EMPLOYMENT

REMEMBRANCES

CURRIE, Elizabeth (Betty), (nee Hartner) July 2, 1927 - March 27, 2019

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

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Glacier Media Group makes every effort to ensure you are responding to a reputable and legitimate job opportunity. If you suspect that an ad to which you have responded is misleading, here are some hints to remember.

Legitimate employers do not ask for money as part of the application process; do not send money; do not give any credit card information; or call a 900 number in order to respond to an employment ad.

Job opportunity ads are salary based and do not require an investment.

If you have responded to an ad which you believe to be misleading please call the Better Business Bureau at 604-682-2711, Monday to Friday, 9am - 3pm or email inquiries@bbbvan.org and they will investigate.

RENTALS

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY April 11, 2019 43

HOME SERVICES PLUMBING

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

ROOFING

ROOFING

TREE SERVICES 69<< 8<94\@<8

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1. Often romantic composition 5. Lunar term 10. California mountain 12. Spiral staircase pillars 14. “Heat” director 16. Tellurium 18. Gateway (Arabic) 19. No (Scottish) 20. Greek prophetess 22. A team’s best pitcher 23. Bard’s way of saying “have” 25. Indigenous group of the Philippines 26. Danish krone

27. Type of squad 28. Possesses 30. Part of the face 31. Very small amount of time (abbr.)

33. Churches have lots of them 35. Modern day “letter” 37. Della __, singer 38. Informed upon 40. Type of house 41. Folk singer DiFranco 42. A baglike structure in a plant or animal 44. Car mechanics group 45. Belonging to us

48. Pack neatly 50. Forming the bottom layer 52. How fast you’re going 53. Sea eagles 55. Cool!

56. Military mailbox 57. Type of lawyer 58. Type of monk 63. Respect due to an ancestor 65. Took to the sea 66. Members of a Semitic people 67. A way to march

15. Young boy 17. A way to go on 18. Not good 21. A ballet enthusiast 23. Ad __ 24. Bar bill 27. A genus of badgers 29. “No __!”

32. Get off your feet 34. Franklin was one 35. Removed 36. Used to catch poachers 39. Hit lightly 40. Crony

43. Stroke 44. One who obtains pleasure by %#$%,)%#' !*%# "# ")&(-+ 46. __ the ante 47. Greek letter 49. “Wings” actor Steven 51. Unhappy 54. Hair-like structure 59. Pick up 60. Type of transportation 61. Worn with a suit 62. Something similar to another already referred to 64. Farm state

DOWN

call to place your ad

604.444.3000

1. Political action committee 2. __kosh, near Lake Winnebago 3. When you hope to get there 4. Woman who followed Bacchus 5. Cause to become entangled 6. Green veggie 7. Stiff bristles 8. Pass in Alps 9. Atomic #81 10. A sharp blow 11. Bears engage in it 13. Prevents progress

44 THURSDAY April 11, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

SPRING SPECIALS Prices Effective April 11 to April 17, 2019.

100% BC Owned and Operated PRODUCE

MEAT

Fair Trade Organic Hass Avocados

Yellow Ataulfo Mangoes Imported from Mexico

1.78 each

Special Price!

value pack, previously frozen

value pack

BC Boneless Pork Shoulder Roasts or Steaks

3/3.00

Organic Bone-In Chicken Legs value pack

13.21kg

13.21kg

5.99lb

5.99lb

GROCERY

DELI

Nature’s Path Organic Eco Pac Cereal

assorted varieties

7.99

Uncle Luke’s Organic Maple Syrup

365g

500ml

Donia Farms Grass Fed Milk

Doi Chaang Organic Coffee

2L

340g

4.99 Kettle Brand Potato Chips

170-220g

Olympic Yogurt assorted varieties 1.75kg

assorted varieties

6.99 Natural 8.99 Organic 9.99 Krema & Greek Cha’s Organics Spices, Fruit, Coconut Milk and Cream

Que Pasa Organic Tortilla Chips and Salsa

assorted varieties assorted sizes

2/5.00

2/6.00 Tortilla Chips 2/7.00 Salsa

Eden Organic Beans

select varieties 398ml

2/5.00 Wildbrine Probiotic Shots, Krauts and Kimchi

assorted varieties assorted sizes reg price 3.99-9.99

% off

Caboo Bamboo Toilet Paper, Paper Towels, Facial Tissue and Baby Wipes assorted varieties

assorted varieties assorted sizes

assorted sizes reg price 1.99-26.79

4.99 Shots 6.99 Krauts & Kimchi

assorted varieties assorted sizes reg price 4.19-12.99

% 30off

Kikkoman Sauce, Bread Crumbs and Soup Mix

30

% 30off

assorted varieties 250-400ml

assorted varieties

reg price 29.99-122.99

reg price 5.49-51.99

assorted sizes

% off

Whole Earth & Sea Greens

47.99 390-438g Whole Earth & Sea Proteins and Greens

55.99 660-710g Kitsilano

2627 W 16th Ave,Vancouver 604.736.0009

Cambie

3493 Cambie St,Vancouver 604.875.0099

kyard, a garden in your bac Will you be planting ? Choices ing spr s thi y garden balcony or communit g up again. rtin sta are es sal nt Markets’ weekend pla tic flowers, tas fan s, ble nt vegeta We’ll have ready to pla s. Best of ent cul sensational suc perfect perennials and nt sales pla nd eke we r ou m ds fro all, 5% of the procee ls. oo sch al loc be donated to in April and May will r community you p hel and ful uti Make your garden bea Topsoil n’t forget, Full Circle at the same time! Do our stores) is also at ted lec col st po (made from com r social your plants. Check ou available and great for rmation! media for more info

assorted sizes

reg price 29.99-54.99

% 25 off 1202 Richards St,Vancouver 604.633.2392

2.99 to 4.49

Bedding Plant Sale

assorted varieties

Yaletown

package of 3-4

2/5.00 700ml Dish Soap 9.99 4.43L Laundry Liquid

% off

1888 W 57th Ave,Vancouver 604.263.4600

regular or minis includes keto, paleo and alternative flour assorted varieties

assorted varieties

Renew Life Omega-3 Supplements

Kerrisdale

Choices’ Own Muffins

Biovert Laundry Liquid and Dish Soap

assorted sizes

20

BAKERY

4.99 Cooking Sauce 5.49 Paste & Chutney

Natural Factors Digestive Support and Enzymes

assorted varieties

1.79 to 2.99/100g

Patak’s Ethnic Cooking Sauces, Paste and Chutney

WELLNESS AOR Vitamins and Supplements

NEW!

10.99

9.99 to 10.99

assorted varieties

Choices’ Own Grilled Vegetables or Vegan Caesar Salad

assorted varieties

12.99

2 & 3.25%

While quantities last. Not all items available at all stores. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.Product may not appear exactly as depicted.

Nuts to You Organic Almond Butter

smooth, crunchy, or raw

650-907g

20

19.82kg

8.99lb

13.99lb

Organic Green Onion Bunches Imported from USA

2.98

Organic Lean Ground Beef

30.84kg

4/5.00

Large Cauliflower USA Grown

Premium Wild Sockeye Salmon Fillets

Commercial Drive

1045 Commercial Dr,Vancouver 604.678.9665

Burnaby Crest

8683 10th Ave, Burnaby 604.522.0936

Burnaby Marine Way

8620 Glenlyon Pkwy, South Burnaby 778.379.5757

morrey BURNABY

MY CHOICE SALES EVENT

INFINITI of

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

GET OUT AND PL AY EVENT

CHOOSE FROM $

UP TO

UP TO

2 ,000 OR BONUS CASH

1% RATE

REDUCTION

OR

ON SELECT PAYMENTS MODELS

3ON US UP TO

UP TO $2,000 VALUE

MURANO AMOUNT SHOWN

GET A

SPECIAL ROGUE EDITION FOR MORE ONLY $ PER WEEK

5

Stk#N6305

Special Edition FWD model shown

SL Platinum model shown

ROGUE

QASHQAI

®

APR

WITH $5,440 DOWN PAYMENT I $32,981 PLUS TAX RESIDUAL

FROM $44,490

$

254

69 0.9

2.99%

$

APR

WEEKLY

WITH $5,800 DOWN PAYMENT I $20,101 PLUS TAX RESIDUAL

EXECUTIVE DRIVEN DEMO EVENT ON NOW!

COQUITLAM CENTRE

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TO HWY #1

morrey NISSAN of

COQUITLAM

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

59 2.9

APR

CASH

FOR 36 MONTHS

WEEKLY

morrey NISSAN of

BURNABY

MORREYNISSAN.COM

1BONUS ,000 LOUGHEED HWY

morrey NISSAN of Burnaby

GILMORE

NISSANNISSAN of Coquitlam Infiniti

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INCLUDES

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$

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LEASE A 2019 S FWD FROM $252 MONTHLY WITH $2,795 DOWN. THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

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infiniti.ca

UG

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SALE ENDS APRIL 30TH

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AT

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1.99

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242

$

SEMI-MONTHLY FOR 48 MONTHS

LEASE A 2019 S FWD FROM $294 MONTHLY WITH $2,995 DOWN. THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

PIN

FROM $48,695

SEMI-MONTHLY FOR 27 MONTHS

2019 QX50

WESTWOOD

2019 QX60 7-Passenger Luxury Crossover

®

Stk#N5756

TRANS CANADA HWY #1

CANADA WAY

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

MY CHOICE SALES EVENT ARMADA

CHOOSE FROM $

® Stk#N5982

LEASE A 2019 SL FROM $699 MONTHLY WITH $5,990 DOWN. THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

161 3.5%

$

AT

INCLUDES

2 ,000 BONUS CASH

SENTRA

UP TO

OR

1% RATE

REDUCTION

3ON US UP TO

OR

PAYMENTS

UP TO 2,000 VALUE $

ON SELECT MODELS

MURANO AMOUNT SHOWN

® Stk#N5800

FINANCE A 2019 AT

0% 60

APR

FOR

APR

FOR 48 MONTHS

WEEKLY

UP TO

MONTHS

1,000 BONUS CASH

3,000 BONUS CASH

PLUS GET $

$

Platinum Reserve model shown

PATHFINDER

®

ROCK CREEK ®

Platinum model shown

Stk#N6320

ALTIMA

LEASE A 2019 SV ROCK CREEK FROM $515 MONTHLY WITH $3,495 DOWN. THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

119 3.9

$

%

AT

WEEKLY

INCLUDES

2,000

Stk#N5960

APR

79 2.9

$

BONUS CASH

AT

WEEKLY

%

MURANO

®

®

LEASE A 2019 S AWD FROM $339 MONTHLY WITH $1,295 DOWN. THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

FOR 39 MONTHS

$

KICKS

®

Stk#N6205

LEASE A 2019 SV AWD FROM $479 MONTHLY WITH $3,495 DOWN. THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

110 4.5

LEASE A 2019 S FROM $211 MONTHLY WITH $2,195 DOWN. THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

49 3.5

$

SV model shown

APR

FOR 60 MONTHS

AT

WEEKLY

$

%

AT

FOR 60 MONTHS

INCLUDES When equipped with LED headlights

Edition One model shown

SR model shown

SL Rock Creek model shown

APR

2,000 BONUS CASH

$

OR GET UP TO

5,500

$

%

FOR 39 MONTHS

WEEKLY

APR

When equipped with LED headlights

When equipped with LED headlights

Stk#N6127

STANDARD RATE FINANCE CASH

ON SELECT REMAINING 2018 MODELS

OFFERS END APRIL 30TH

WESTWOOD

ETR

PIN

COQUITLAM CENTRE

UG

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ED

TO HWY #1

morrey

MORREYNISSAN.COM

Call 604.291.7261 • 4450 Still Creek Drive • Burnaby

NISSAN of Burnaby

GILMORE

NISSANNISSAN of Coquitlam Infiniti

Call 604.464.9291 • 2710 Lougheed Hwy • Port Coquitlam

LOUGHEED HWY

morrey ILL

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morrey

NISSAN of BURNABY

ST

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NISSAN of COQUITLAM

ROAD

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WILLINGDON AVE.

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BOUNDARY

BARN

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Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis, for advertising purposes only. All prices and payments do not include levies, taxes, or licensing fees. Freight & PDE, Air Tax Recovery, and Wheel Locks (where applicable) included. Lease offer on a new 2019 Rogue S FWD, cash price of $27,193, residual value of $16,346.78. Lease offer on a new 2019 Rogue Special Edition FWD, 24 monthly payments of $320, cash price of $28,293, residual value of $16,956.78. Lease offer on a new 2019 Qashqai S FWD CVT, cash price of $24,348, residual value of $12,758.90. Lease offer on a new 2019 Murano SV AWD, cash price of $38,743, residual value of $19,761.48. Lease offer on a new 2019 Pathfinder SV Rock Creek 4WD, cash price of $41,093, residual value of $20,799. Lease offer on a new 2019 Kicks S, cash price of $19,893, residual value of $6,479.28. Lease offer on a new 2019 Altima S AWD, cash price of $29,393, residual value of $10,359.26. Lease offer on a new 2019 Armada SL, cash price of $64,148, residual value of $31,439.04. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Offers available from April 2 – 30, 2019. Morrey Nissan of Burnaby charges $595 Documentation Fee. Conditions apply.

TRANS CANADA HWY #1

CANADA WAY