Burnaby Now June 20 2019 by Burnaby Now

CITY 3

EVENTS 17

TV show looks at local killing

Your top weekend events

COMMUNITY 22

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THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019

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STREET ART: Sharyn Chan of Goleta, Calif. sketches out a masterpiece during the Chalk Art Experience event held Saturday outside of the Bonsor Recreation Complex. The event brought together local and international chalk artists. See more photos on page 37. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Mayor calls TMX approval a ‘slap in the face’ Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

Burnaby Mayor Mike Hurley said he will keep up the fight against expansion of the Trans Mountain pipeline after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau approved the project once again. “I’m very disappointed but not surprised by the announcement at all,” he said. Trudeau announced Tuesday his government had granted federal approval for the proposed twinning of the pipeline that runs

from Edmonton to Burnaby. It’s the second time Trudeau has given an official go-ahead for the expansion, but the initial governor in council order was quashed by the Federal Court of Appeal in September 2018. The prime minister said construction could restart as early as this summer, but Hurley called the prediction “a bit optimistic,” predicting fresh legal challenges will delay the controversial project once more. Hurley said the City of

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Burnaby is “going to have a real look at”Tuesday’s decision and will consider several avenues to fight the project, including possible legal challenges. “I’m determined to protect the citizens of Burnaby; I believe that’s my job,” he said. During the 2018 election that saw Hurley defeat longtime incumbent Derek Corrigan, the political newcomer criticized his predecessor for chasing and losing several legal challenges against the Trans Mountain expan-

sion – including some cases Corrigan himself admitted he expected to lose. Hurley said he will not pursue hopeless challenges. “We won’t be jumping with both feet into something that we have no chance to win,” he said. “At the same time, I still believe I have a duty to do everything I can.” Hurley, who met with Trudeau during the prime minister’s recent visit to Burnaby’s Hats Off Day, pointed out the Liberal government had just the day

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before passed a motion in the House of Commons declaring a climate emergency. “It’s kind of ironic that the day before they announced a climate emergency, then they hammer a pipeline through our community. I think it’s a bit of a slap in the face.” Hurley said his first priority is to block the expansion project, but he is also hoping to establish a better relationship with Trans Mountain to collaborate on safety plans around the Burnaby Mountain tank farm.

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Trans Mountain, a Crown corporation since it was purchased by the federal government from Kinder Morgan in 2018, has shut the city out of its plans, Hurley said.Trans Mountain claims to have more than adequate safety measures in place, but the mayor said that without the city’s involvement, the plan is lacking. “We’ve been left out of every plan, have been left out of every planning process.They should be sharing that with us,” Hurley said. Nando’s Kingsway 4334 Kingsway, Burnaby, BC 604-434-6220 Discount for EMS. Valid at Nando’s Kingsway. Not available in combination with any other offers. Not valid for gift cards or alcohol. One offer per June 30th 2019. guest. No cash value. Expires April

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY June 20, 2019 3

Citynow CRIME

U.S. crime show features 2015 Burnaby killing

Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

On Feb. 14, 2015,Victoria Heard got together with her longtime childhood friend, James Enright, for an anti-Valentine’s Day hangout. The pair hadn’t seen each other for a while, and, as they were getting ready to head out the door, he stopped her. “He grabbed me by my arms,” Heard said, “and he told me how much I mean to him and how much our friendship means to him and how much he loves me – and I blew him off. I was like, ‘Yeah, I know James. I love you too.We gotta go. Let’s go.’” Less than an hour later, Enright would be lying unconscious outside the Edmonds SkyTrain station with Heard’s hands on his chest trying in vain to stop the blood gushing from a single stab wound to his heart.

We’re the ones who got the long sentence here.

‘THE LONG SENTENCE’ Enright, 27, was stabbed after he jumped out of his car to stop a drunken, shirtless rugby player from punching Heard, 27, repeatedly through her car window after she’d videoed him getting into an altercation with some other people near the station. That rugby player,Taitusi Vikilani, an 18-year-old Burnaby Central Secondary School student, and Jesse Sellam, a 22-year-old he’d met at a house party that night, were eventually convicted of manslaughter in Enright’s stabbing death. Sellam, the stabber, was charged with second-degree murder but pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to four-and-ahalf years in jail. Vikilani was given a sixmonth sentence and three years’ probation. Both are now free men. Enright’s family and friends have never gotten over the sentences. “We’re the ones who got the long sentence here … I’m still taking counselling. Some days are really bad,” Enright’s mom, Barbara

Stevenson, told the NOW. In the media coverage of the stabbing and court case, the family felt Enright and his death were overshadowed by a focus on the perpetrators, especially Vikilani’s promise as an upand-coming national rugby star. That’s one reason Enright’s friends and family were on board when they were approached about the possibility of a TV show telling the story of his stabbing and the homicide investigation that followed. “We felt it was an opportunity to let people know what really went on, other than the little bits that you get in the news,” Stevenson said. SEE NO EVIL See No Evil is a TV series about how real crimes are solved using security camera video. In Episode 16 of Season 5, titled The Man in the Red Jacket, the show details how the RCMP’s Integrated Homicide Investigation Team closed in on Vikilani and Sellam using footage from a camera outside the Edmonds SkyTrain station, a camera inside a train before it arrived at the Edmonds station, Heard’s cellphone and a camera in the elevator of an apartment building Sellam hid out in after he killed Enright. The footage not only helped police investigators zero in on Vikilani and Sellam, it also debunked lies the two initially told about Enright having been the aggressor. The 42-minute episode aired on the Investigation Discovery Channel in the U.S. last month but isn’t yet available in Canada. It features interviews with Sgt. Jason Gelderman, IHIT’s lead investigator in the case, and Sgt. James DeRusha, another officer who was closely involved, as well as Enright’s mother, stepfather and one of his sisters. Dramatic re-enactments are woven into the episode as well as actual news footage of first responders performing CPR on Enright outside the SkyTrain station. Heard was out of town in January when the filmmakers were in Vancouver for the interviews. Speaking with the NOW, she hadn’t yet watched an unauthorized copy of the episode posted onYouTube.

TRAGIC DEATH (Top photo) James Enright, left, and his friend Victoria Heard. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED (Bottom photo) Sgt. Jason Gelderman was interviewed on See No Evil. PHOTO SCREENSHOT “There’s part of me that’s a little scared to watch it as to what’s going to come up for me,” she said. The event itself put her into a mental-health tailspin from which she is still recovering, she said. For Stevenson, as hard as it was to relive the horror of her son’s death, the TV show did a good job capturing the kind of man he was. “He was just that kind of man that would stand up for the underdog or anyone that was getting hurt,” she said. Tami Powers, Enright’s sister, agrees. “You know how families go – he was the one family member that everybody loved,” she said.

TELLING THEIR STORY The Man in the Red Jacket is actually the second time IHIT has worked with the makers of See No Evil to dramatize one of its investigations. Episode 16 of Season 4 features the story behind the September 2011 murder of 19-year-old Surrey SFU student Maple Batalia by her ex-boyfriend Gurjinder Dhaliwal. Media spokesperson Cpl. Frank Jang said it’s not uncommon for IHIT to get requests from production companies. “We could really make a TV show out of every single IHIT investigation,” he said. “We really could because each one has its own story.” The most important cri-

teria, however, is whether the victim’s family is on board. “We don’t do anything without the family’s consent,” Jang said. The cases also have to have gone through the court process, including any appeal periods. Then it’s a matter of clearing everything with the top layers of the RCMP’s senior management and the force’s intellectual property office. Jang said The Man in the Red Jacket is “quite realistic” inasmuch as it features interviews with two officers who were actually at the centre of the case – but no homicide is ever solved by only two detectives, he said. “It takes really an army

of investigators that go out, gather the evidence, canvas for video, for witnesses,” he said. “A TV show in a span of one hour, sometimes you need the one or two investigators to tell the story, but that’s certainly not reflective of the resources that went into solving the case.” Jang said he knew well all that was involved in the Enright investigation, but seeing it re-enacted in the episode drove home one main theme. “It was a tragic case, no doubt,” Jang said. “It was really senseless, and I’m sure, for everybody’s sake, if they could rewind time, go back in time, they would.”

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6 THURSDAY June 20, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Citynow COURT

Ex-Burnaby youth coach convicted of voyeurism

Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Three years and two months after police descended on his Coquitlam home and seized electronic devices containing thousands of images of young boys, longtime Lower Mainland youth coach Randy Downes was convicted of voyeurism Friday. Downes, who coached hockey and baseball in Coquitlam, Burnaby, New Westminster and other Metro Vancouver cities and worked as a youth sports photographer, was charged with voyeurism and child pornography in October 2016. The child porn charges were dropped after a preliminary inquiry found none of the thousands of images met the criteria for that offence. Based on 38 photos Downes took of two of his players in different Lower Mainland sports dressing rooms, however, B.C. Supreme Court Justice

Heather MacNaughton found Downes guilty of two counts of voyeurism. MacNaughton ruled Downes had taken the photos surreptitiously on his cellphone in a place where the boys could reasonably have expected privacy and where a person could reasonably be expected to be naked. Downes’ lawyer, Glen Orris, had argued the players and their teammates, who were between the ages of 12 and 14 when the pictures were taken, never showered after games and practices, so the boys would never have expected to be naked. Under the law, however, MacNaughton said the dressing rooms need only have been a place where “a” person could reasonably expect to be naked for Downes to be guilty of voyeurism for taking the photos. Despite the photos showing the players in “various states of undress” – with bare torsos or in boxers –

DISGRACED COACH: Randy Downes during his coaching days. PHOTOS NOW FILES Orris had also argued they were not sexualized. But MacNaughton said the prosecution did not need to prove the photos had been taken for a sexual purpose for Downes to be guilty of voyeurism under a

certain section of the Criminal Code. That section was enacted to protect people’s privacy against all manner of modern recording technology, including cellphones, she noted.

“In many ways, our society’s ubiquitous use of cellphones is the perfect camouflage,” MacNaughton said. “There are likely countless ways to use a cellphone to surreptitiously take photographs, includ-

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ing simply pretending to be reading something on it or calling someone.” As an experienced coach, Downes would have known about rules against cellphones in dressing rooms put in place by hockey leagues for that same reason, MacNaughton said. “Mr. Downes was in a position of trust with respect to (the boys),” she said. “He would be expected to understand the impropriety of using his cellphone to record the children he coached as they were undressing in arena dressing rooms. He was the individual responsible for ensuring that inappropriate persons who might try to take advantage of the children he coached were excluded from the dressing rooms.” Crown prosecutor Gail Barnes has requested a presentencing report with a psychological component before Downes is sentenced in the next 12 weeks.

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8 THURSDAY June 20, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Opinion now OUR VIEW

Pushing back on a word is an insult to First Nations The National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls issued its final report on June 3, and it was truly devastating. The report included stories from thousands of family members and survivors of violence, as well as experts and officials who delivered testimony at 24 hearings and statementgathering events in 2017 and 2018. The report said systemic racial and gendered human rights violations – still

happening today – are the cause of thousands of disappearances, murders and violence experienced by Indigenous women, girls, LGBTQ and two-spirit people. The report pointed to examples of harms suffered at the hands of Canadian authorities, including the failure to protect them from exploitation, trafficking and killers; deaths in police custody; physical, sexual and mental abuse in state institutions; the removal of children; forced relocations; coerced sterilizations; and the

lack of funding for social services. Marion Buller, the inquiry’s chief commissioner, said the tragedy in Canada is a direct result of a “persistent and deliberate pattern of systemic racial and gendered human- and Indigenous-rights violations and abuses, perpetuated historically and maintained today by the Canadian state, designed to displace Indigenous people from their lands, social structures and governments, and to eradicate their existence as na-

tions, communities, families and individuals.” The report said the thousands of Indigenous women who were murdered or went missing represent a genocide. Now, when faced with such overwhelming evidence of a national tragedy, you would think the reaction would be one of horror, but also resolve from Canadians to ensure this madness is stopped in its tracks. You would, of course, be wrong. Instead, a few media out-

lets and some politicians – like Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer – decided to obsess about the use of the word “genocide.” The report detailed atrocities in our country, but some people felt it was more important to push back and quibble over semantics – distracting people from the truths detailed in the report.The message sent to Indigenous people was that people weren’t listening and didn’t care about their pain. Star newspaper Indigenous columnist

Tanya Talaga said it felt like the inquiry’s findings were being “mocked” by pundits in the media. The inquiry made a powerful case in using the word genocide, but it’s not up to us to give our blessing to Indigenous people about its use. Instead, as a media outlet, it’s up to us to listen to what the inquiry is saying, pledge to do a better job of covering Indigenous people, and urge those in power – and our readers – to take action.

MY VIEW KEITH BALDREY

Minister ﬁrm on Class 4 licences

Transportation Minister Claire Trevena has finally set the wheels in motion that could bring ride-hailing services to B.C. by this fall. It is not entirely clear yet, however, whether any company will enter the B.C. market – given the barriers being put into place. One of those barriers may be Trevena’s insistence that drivers hold Class 4 driver’s licences, which are more specialized. Trevena outlined her resistance to drivers holding the standard Class 5 licence in a letter sent last week to Passenger Transportation Board chair Catherine Read. “I am a firm believer in safety and believe that a commercial Class 4 driver licence provides a safer atmosphere for passenger-directed vehicle movements, with extra testing and a medical examination completed at time of application and in routine intervals thereafter,” she wrote. Lyft has publicly said requiring a Class 4 licence for drivers is a deal-breaker for them, although a company representative appeared to be hedging his comments after Trevena’s letter was made public. Safety concerns aside, I have long thought the NDP government’s reluctance to fully embrace ride hailing is grounded in the industry representing a rather free-market model, with minimum regulations and freedom to go wherever it wants. While the existing taxi industry’s political influence cannot be discounted,

the NDP’s core philosophy is that government knows best, at least better than an open market. Another factor that may keep ride hailing at bay in B.C. is that Lyft and Uber have lost tremendous amounts of money and show no signs of turning a profit anytime soon. This begs the question of whether fares must increase, or drivers’ wages must go down in order for these companies to stay afloat. Again, why should anyone by surprised by the NDP’s hesitation to embrace an open market industry that will potentially pay its workers low wages? The weight of these fiscal challenges may be enough to give these companies reason to reconsider expansion into untested jurisdictions like B.C. Over time, another form of transportation service may increasingly meet the demands of consumers not satisfied with traditional taxi service and therefore serve as another obstacle to ride hailing. That would be services offered by such companies as Modo, Evo and Car2go in MetroVancouver and some other parts of the province.These companies are gradually increasing the size of their fleets and are relatively cheap (certainly cheaper in most cases than a rental car) to use. I suppose that Uber may eventually dip its toe into the B.C. market, but there remains a good chance it may not find the water to its liking. Keith Baldrey is chief political reporter for Global BC.

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY June 20, 2019 9

Opinion now INBOX

B.C. should have the right to control bitumen Editor: B.C.’s beautiful coast has long been a part of our community identity, an economic driver and an international tourist destination. Ten of thousands of jobs rely on this space being clean and well protected. As a Burnaby resident, I share in the community’s concern over another spill. Many will remember that in 2007, there was an oil spill in the Westridge neighbourhood that resulted in oil spraying 11 houses, and caused a large evacuation that forced 250 people from their homes. Oil was on the trees, the front lawns, and it all needed to be cleaned up. For those living in the area, it was devastating. It’s events like these that pushed me to become more politically involved and advocate for the interests of people in my community. From the beginning our New Democrat government has been clear that we will protect our coast, defend local jobs and stand up for our environment. Like many British Columbians, I was disappointed by the decision handed down from the B.C. Court of Appeal in May. Our government has been very clear on this issue and we expected all along it would go to the Supreme Court of Canada. We believe we have the right and authority to regulate harmful substances in our province no matter how they got here. At the end of the day, it is our responsibility to defend our environment and economy. What we know for sure is that the wrong ap-

Your Mom & Dad worked hard all their lives. Now help them enjoy it. proach would be to do nothing. There has been pressure put on British Columbians to accept the risks that come along with increasing the volume of bitumen in our province. I’m proud to be a part of a government that is choosing to do what is right over what is easiest. We believe British Columbians have a case to be made and will use every available tool to ensure that case is heard. I have been let down by the BC Liberals’ “sit back and do nothing” attitude. They have let political ideology get in the way of doing what’s best for the people in our province. The Opposition Leader has called on government to not challenge Bill 12, Alberta’s “turn off the taps” legislation. They’ve misled the public, spread misinformation, all to justify their blind support of a project that doesn’t represent the interests of British Columbians. B.C. is a beautiful, prosperous province. Residents here deserve leaders who stand up for people, and the BC Liberals have proven they aren’t up for the job. If they had spoken to the people living in my community, to those living with risk of a leak, or to those whose jobs depend on our coast, they would know that their approach is out of touch and threatens many families’ livelihoods. We will continue to work with the government of Alberta and the federal government on a range of topics that are important to all of us. To do nothing, to say nothing, would leave people in this province vulnerable to a catastrophic spill. We are committed to delivering solutions that work for everyone. Katrina Chen is a BC NDP MLA for the riding of Burnaby-Lougheed.

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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10 THURSDAY June 20, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Citynow TAX DOLLARS

Burnaby releases annual list of top wage earners

Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

The City of Burnaby paid more than $170 million to its nearly 4,000 employees last year. The municipality’s 2018 statement of financial information shows it paid a total of $171,956,440, including benefits, to 3,957 people.That averages out to $43,456 – but many workers took home much more than that. The city is required by law to publicly disclose the names and remuneration of staff members who make more than $75,000 a year. One in five city employees – 811 of 3,957 people – landed on the so-called “sunshine list.” Topping the list was city manager Lambert Chu, who cost the city $293,252 (all totals include benefits). He was followed by engineering director Leon Gous ($211,095), planning and building director Lou Pelletier ($207,813), parks director Dave Ellenwood

($205,282) and public safety director Dave Critchley ($205,221). The city manager and four top-earning directors were the only five employees who made more than $200,000 in 2018.Thirty-seven people were paid between $150,000 and $199,999, while 345 made between $100,000 and $149,999. More than half of the employees on the sunshine list – 421 of 811 – made between $75,000 and $99,999. In March, Burnaby council considered submitting a resolution to the Union of B.C. Municipalities that would have asked the province to raise the reporting threshold for sunshine lists. A Burnaby staff report argued inflation had risen significantly since the bar was set at $75,000 in 2002, placing “an undue reporting burden on local governments.” But councillors voted not to submit the proposal, with some arguing the list keeps cities transparent and re-

sponsible. The financial report also discloses money shelled out to local politicians. Former Mayor Derek Corrigan, who officially left office Nov. 5, 2018, was paid $117,808, plus $2,669 in local expenses, $16,450 in benefits, a $13,472 transportation allowance and $11,884 for travel and conferences. Mayor Mike Hurley made $21,744 in the final two months of 2018, after taking over from Corrigan. All seven councillors who served for the entirety of 2018 – Pietro Calendino, Sav Dhaliwal, Dan Johnston, Colleen Jordan, Paul McDonell, Nick Volkow and James Wang – made between $63,322 and $63,846. Coun. Joe Keithley made $10,472 in 2018 after being sworn in Nov. 5. Calendino charged the most local expenses to the city ($2,400), while Dhaliwal racked up the biggest travel bill ($12,153). Council voted unanimously in May to give

Police look for missing man Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Burnaby RCMP is looking for help finding a 46-year-old man whose family hasn’t heard from since last August. Robert Willems was reportedly last seen in August 2018 and is believed to be somewhere in the Vancouver area. “After a number of attempts to contact Robert, his family reported him missing in April 2019,” states a Burnaby RCMP press release. “Investigative efforts to date have failed to locate Robert, so today Burnaby RCMP is appealing to the public for assistance in locating him.” Willems is described as white, five-foot-10, 167

pounds with short dark hair and brown eyes. Anyone who may have seen Robert or knows of his whereabouts is asked to call Burnaby RCMP at 604-

646-9999.To remain anonymous, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS) or text BCTIP to 274637 with information.

themselves pay raises backdated to the beginning of 2019. The $37,075 raise for the mayor and $8,900 for each councillor will cost the city approximately $110,000 annually, but the increases won’t mean the politicians take home more money. The changes are meant to offset the elimination of a tax break by the federal government that exempted one-third of local politicians’ gross pay from income taxes.

Top earner: City manager Lambert Chu was the City of Burnaby’s toppaid employee in 2018. PHOTO CITY OF BURNABY

PUBLIC INPUT OPPORTUNITY Liquor Licence Application #19-01 Applicant:

CACTUS CLUB CAFÉ

Subject:

New food primary liquor licence

Location:

6090 Silver Drive, Burnaby, BC V5H 0H5

Public Input Deadline: 2019 July 05 Cactus Club Café (Cactus Club) has made an application to the City of Burnaby for a new food primary liquor licence at 6090 Silver Drive, within the Station Square development. The Cactus Club currently located nearby at 4653 Kingsway will continue to operate until such a time that their lease agreement for that location ceases. Cactus Club is requesting that the permitted hours of liquor service at the subject site be from 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. daily. The subject site is proposed to have 217 seats inside the restaurant and 76 seats on the patio for a total of 293 seats. The restaurant would be subject to the requirements of the Burnaby Noise or Sound Abatement Bylaw 1979, both inside and outside the patio. For further information on this Liquor Licence Application, contact the Planning Department at 604-294-7400. Public input on this application is invited prior to Burnaby City Council submitting a resolution regarding the application to the Liquor and Cannabis Regulation Branch.

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Written comments may be sent to the Planning and Building Department by: Letter: 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC, V5G 1M2; or Email: planning@burnaby.ca Please note, all submissions must contain the name and address of the writer which will become part of the public record. Deadline for written submissions is 4:45 p.m. 2019 July 05 Kate O’Connell CITY CLERK

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY June 20, 2019 11

Citynow BUSINESS

Burnaby café makes case to add tables and chairs

Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

A South Burnaby café is formally asking the city to allow it to put out tables and chairs. The JJ Bean location in a South Bend industrial park on North Fraser Way serves coffee and baked goods, but zoning rules don’t allow it to give its customers a place to sit and enjoy the items. The outlet is connected to the company’s near 15,000-square-foot warehouse, where it primarily makes mixes for the baked goods sold at its cafés around the region. JJ Bean CEO John Neate told the NOW in March he was surprised to learn the site’s comprehensive development zoning allowed retail sales of food items but

not seats. Adding chairs and tables would define the store as a café or restaurant, he learned. When he asked the city about changing the zoning, Neate said a planner told him city council would be unlikely to approve such a request. The City of Burnaby’s Grant Taylor told Neate in an email that the city had studied the area and determined it didn’t need a new café.The current landuse rules in Big Bend are in place “to ensure that the proposed restaurant is not of a broad orientation, would draw customers from outside the industrial area, and is not in close proximity to any existing restaurants/ cafés already established in a given area,”Taylor wrote. But planning staff have

since struck a new tone, supporting Neate’s rezoning request, which would allow up to 50 seats at the café. A report to council acknowledges there are two food outlets near the JJ Bean – Conte Foods and the Avalon Dairy Farmhouse Kitchen – but says “they are both considered to be significantly different in nature from the proposed café with respect to the menu items that are served, and are not considered to be in direct competition with the proposed café.” City council voted unanimously on Monday to direct staff to keep working with JJ Bean on its application and to advance the rezoning request to a public hearing. In a letter to the city’s planning department, Neate

TRAFFIC

Police update three fatal crashes Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

Burnaby RCMP has released new information about a spate of serious traffic accidents in the city earlier this month, including three fatalities. Last Thursday, Mounties responded to a fatal hit-andrun involving a 71-year-old man on Marine Way near Boundary Road.The man’s age was originally reported as 75. Police have since identified the driver and semitruck involved in this incident, and the driver has been interviewed and is cooperating with the investigation, according to police. No charges have been laid.

Last Friday, police responded to a multi-vehicle collision at the intersection of Kingsway and Nelson Avenue. A driver of one of the vehicles died at the scene. It now appears as though that driver, an 83-year-old woman, suffered a medical incident while driving, which caused her to speed up, hit the median and flip into oncoming traffic, according to police. A second multi-vehicle collision later that day on Lougheed Highway ended in the death of a pedestrian, who died at the scene. Police say a driver of a BMW travelling west on Lougheed Highway lost control of his vehicle and hit the pedestrian, a 69-year-

old woman, who was declared dead at the scene. The driver of the BMW was taken to hospital with life-threatening injuries, according to police. The investigation into this incident is ongoing, police say. Finally, a man who was hit by a transit shuttle bus Tuesday remains in hospital with life-threatening injuries, according to police. The man ended up in the path of the bus after a fight with another man on the sidewalk. Police have interviewed the 62-year-old man who was involved in the altercation, and he has since been released, according to police. No charges have yet been laid in relation to this incident.

said he plans to add 16 seats to the 8090-sq.-ft. café. He

said he has already retrofitted the site with two bath-

rooms, including one that is wheelchair-accessible.

Mulberry PARC A garage sale with heart

Seniors and their families are invited to our upcoming garage sale – our staff and residents have looked through their treasures to ﬁnd things they are willing to part with for a good cause. All proceeds will go towards our annual tradition of creating Christmas hampers for seniors in need. Hot dogs and soft drinks will be available, by donation. Date:

Saturday, June 22

Time:

10:00 am – 2:00 pm

Location:

7230 Acorn Avenue, Burnaby

For more information, call 604.526.2248.

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12 THURSDAY June 20, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

IS W F A FR L EE EE SE KE AD CR ND M EEK AT IS SI ! O KICK OFF SUMMER ON BC’S BEST N

WATERFRONT PATIO WITH JILL BARBER AND BUCKMAN COE PLUS: 5:30 PM Opening Ceremonies: Blessing and Eye Dotting Ceremony Featuring the Evergreen Taoist Church of Canada and Eagle Song Dancers

6:10 PM Concord Pacific All Access Cup Grand Final and Cancer Survivor Race Charities race to raise awareness and funds. Concord Pacific will donate $5,000 to the charity that raises the most money. Join the race and donate at dragonboatgala.com

K-OS AND YUKON BLONDE ON THE 102.7 THE PEAK MAIN STAGE, INTERNATIONAL CUP, PLUS: 11:30 AM Alexandria Maillot 1:00 PM Tourist Company 1:30 PM Concord Pacific Champion Race Series

including the Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office International Cup Grand Final Canadian teams from across the country face off against the fastest international teams!

2:30 PM Schwey 4:00 PM Little Destroyer 5:40 PM Vessi Footwear Premier Women Guts and Glory Grand Final

THE FASTEST TEAMS RACE IN THE CONCORD PACIFIC PREMIER MIXED GUTS AND GLORY GRAND FINAL PLUS: 8:00 AM Semi-Finals begin 12:30 PM Divisional Finals and Grand Finals begin

Watch teams race for glory in the final races of the continent’s flagship dragon boat festival!

2:30 PM Medal Ceremonies at Concord Community Stage

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY June 20, 2019 13

Citynow PARKS

City lays out plans to upgrade dike and park

Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

The City of Burnaby is preparing for future floods by raising the dike along the Fraser River on the municipality’s southern edge. City crews will start upgrading the 900-metre section of the dike in Fraser Foreshore Park this month and expect to be finished by the end of next year. May Phang, Burnaby’s manager of engineering projects, said the $6-million dike upgrade will raise the dike to 3.9 metres above geodetic elevation – a universal elevation used to measure such projects.

The last thing we want to do is cut trees.

The dike section between Glenlyon and Byrne creeks, known as Reach 8, will be the last major upgrade to the Fraser River Dike. In recent years, the city has raised 4.4 kilometres of the dike. The upgrade will bring Burnaby’s southern foreshore up to provincial standards that require it to be able to withstand a 200-year flood – meaning a flood that typically happens once every 200 years or has a 0.5 per cent chance of occurring each year. The standard is set by taking into account expected freshet melts and rainfalls, Phang said. But, she said, climate change has forced the city to plan for worse flooding. “If we talked about these events 30, 50 years ago, they look a lot different these days,” she said. “We’re seeing trends in that we have

higher-intensity storm events but for a shorter duration, and longer, drawnout dry spells.” That’s why, Phang said, the current project will leave enough space and will be built with enough structural integrity to allow for a onemetre addition later on. “All of that is part of the bigger analysis of how climate change is impacting our creeks, our watercourses and how it affects the rise and fall of these waves and elevations in water,” she said. Asked why the dike wasn’t being built with that additional height now, Phang said, “It’s a matter of budget and also making sure that, when we build it to this level, it’s working properly.” The upgrade will involve upgrading drainage, moving earth and building a new, paved path along the top of the dike once it’s complete. The city plans to cut down approximately 33 trees – mostly cottonwood and alder – to make way for the larger dike. “For a kilometre-long stretch, that’s not too bad,” said Dave Ellenwood, the city’s director of parks, recreation and cultural services. He said the city will far exceed its own replacement requirements by planting some 200 new trees – mostly maple and willow. “The last thing we want to do is cut trees, but whenever we do cut a tree, we have a robust replanting program,” Ellenwood said. The existing dike trail will be closed in sections over the roughly 18-month construction, but park users will be diverted to a parallel trail, Ellenwood said. The dike trail will be closed entirely when safety concerns necessitate it, he said.

PEACEFUL PARK: Work is set to begin at the Fraser Foreshore Park, with trees to be cut and the dike trail to close in sections for a while. But the city says the trees will be replaced with more than were cut. PHOTOS JENNIFER GAUTHIER

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16 THURSDAY June 20, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

City now

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

TUESDAY, 2019 JUNE 25 AT 6:00 PM

Ticket to ride: Burnaby is calling on the B.C. government to make transit more affordable for youth and people with low incomes.

in the Council Chamber, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C. to receive representations in connection with the following proposed amendments to “Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965”. 1) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 14, 2019 - Bylaw No. 14030 Rez. #18-24

4161 Dawson Street From:

Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on RM5s Multiple Family Residential District, C3 General Commercial District, P2 Administration and Assembly District and Brentwood Town Centre Development Plan as guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Gilmore Station Area Master Plan” prepared by IBI Group)

To:

Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C3, C3f General Commercial District, RM5s Multiple Family Residential District and Brentwood Town Centre Development Plan as guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Gilmore Place Phase 2” prepared by IBI Group)

PHOTO NOW FILES

Burnaby joins the call for affordable transit for youth Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

Burnaby is calling on the B.C. government to make transit more affordable for young and low-income people. Council voted recently to send two resolutions to this year’s Union of B.C. Municipalities convention. The first calls on the province to consider eliminating or reducing fare evasion fines for minors and implementing alternatives to financial fines for those who are given tickets. A Burnaby

city staff report says the $52 monthly stipend given to British Columbians on disability assistance is “not sufficient to offset the costs associated with purchasing a monthly transit pass in most regions.” The second resolution asks the province to consider making transit free or cheaper for people on income or disability assistance. According to the staff report, “the levying of fare infraction tickets disproportionately impacts low-income and/or young persons who may not have access to

means of payment.” Representatives from municipalities will vote on whether to endorse the requests at the UBCM’s convention in September. The two proposals came in response to a delegation from the All On Board campaign, which presented to Burnaby council in February. At the time, council endorsed, in principle, the campaign’s call for free transit for minors, slidingscale pass fees based on income and alternatives to hefty fare-evasion fees such as community service.

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a high-rise office building (Gilmore Place Phase II Commercial Tower 4), commercial podiums, underground parking, and public open space in accordance with the Gilmore Place Master Plan.

2) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 15, 2019 - Bylaw No. 14031 Rez. #19-05 4488 Kingsway From:

CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C3 General Commercial District and P8 Parking District)

To:

Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C3 General Commercial District and the Metrotown Downtown Plan as guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Bosa Residential Sales Centre” prepared by Leckie Studio Architecture + Design Inc.)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a residential sales centre as an interim use.

3) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 16, 2019 - Bylaw No. 14032 Rez. #18-33 8351 Fraser Reach Court From:

Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on M2 General Industrial District, M3 Heavy Industrial District, M5 Light Industrial District and Big Bend Development Plan as guidelines)

To:

Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on M2 General Industrial District, M3 Heavy Industrial District, M5 Light Industrial District and Big Bend Development Plan guidelines, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Riverbend Business Park – Lot 4” prepared by Christopher Bozyk Architects Ltd.)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit the construction of a two-storey light-industrial manufacturing, warehouse and office building.

4) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 17, 2019 - Bylaw No. 14033 Rez. #19-08 4320 / 4331 Dominion Street and 4405 Norfolk Street From:

CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C3, C3d, C3f General Commercial District, P8 Parking District and B2 Urban Office District)

To:

Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on C3, C3d, C3f General Commercial District, P8 Parking District and B2 Urban Office District, and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Grand Villa Casino, Burnaby Slot & Gaming Floor Increase” prepared by MGB Architecture Inc.)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit an increase in the number of slot machines permitted at the Grand Villa Casino from 1,200 to 1,600.

5) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 19, 2019 - Bylaw No. 14037 Rez. #19-18

5140 North Fraser Way From:

CD Comprehensive Development District (based on M2 General Industrial District and M5 Light Industrial District)

To:

Amended CD Comprehensive Development District (based on M2 General Industrial District, M5 Light Industrial District and Big Bend Development Plan guidelines and in accordance with the development plan entitled “Coanda – Mezzanine Addition” prepared by Taylor Kurtz Architecture and Design Inc.)

The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit an expansion of the floor area within the proposed building.

6) Burnaby Zoning Bylaw 1965, Amendment Bylaw No. 18, 2019 - Bylaw No. 14034 Text Amendment The purpose of the proposed zoning bylaw amendment is to permit a density offset within the RM3, RM4 and RM5 Multiple Family Residential Districts for the provision of affordable rental housing through new development throughout Burnaby, in line with the proposed Rental Use Zoning Implementation Policy. All persons who believe that their interest in property is affected by a proposed bylaw shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard: • in person at the Public Hearing • in writing should you be unable to attend the Public Hearing; - Email: clerks@burnaby.ca - Letter: Office of the City Clerk, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby V5G 1M2 - Fax: (604) 294-7537 Please note all submissions must be received by 3:45 p.m. on 2019 June 25 and contain the writer’s name and address which will become a part of the public record. The Director Planning and Building’s reports and related information respecting the zoning bylaw amendments are available for public examination at the offices of the Planning Department, 3rd floor, in Burnaby City Hall. Copies of the proposed bylaws may be inspected at the Office of the City Clerk at 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B.C., V5G 1M2 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. weekdays until 2019 June 25.

NO PRESENTATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY COUNCIL AFTER THE CONCLUSION OF THE PUBLIC HEARING K. O’Connell, CITY CLERK

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY June 20, 2019 17

City now

CHECK OUT WOMEN’S WORK: NEW ACQUISITIONS AT BURNABY ART GALLERY. Since 2013, Burnaby Art Gallery has been focusing on enhancing its collection of works by women. Now, you can see some of the new womenmade art at the gallery.The gallery, located at 6344 Deer Lake Ave., will be open from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Women’s art, performance take centre stage

SIP, MUNCH AND RELAX at the All Saints Anglican Church’s annual Strawberry Tea event.The church, at 7405 Royal Oak Ave., will provide biscuits, sandwiches, tea and, of course, fresh strawberries. Tickets are $12 and can be purchased at the door. For more info call 604-433-0815 or email allsaintsburnaby@gmail. com.

HELP MAKE BURNABY SAFER by joining the conversation at the city’s community

safety plan open house this Saturday from 3 to 6 p.m. at Eileen Dailly Leisure Pool and Fitness Centre. By participating, you can help shape Burnaby’s first-ever community safety plan.

TAKE IN A NIGHT OF PERFORMANCES FROM PERSISTENT WOMEN. Inspired by comments U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell made about Senator Elizabeth Warren, who “persisted” in speaking when told to stop, Cory Philley and MaikoYamamoto promise a “fun, informative, cheeky

FREE

Kelvin Gawley

kgawley@burnabynow.com

and defiant” evening. Live at the ’Bolt: Persistence will run from 8 to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Shadbolt Centre for the Arts (6450 Deer Lake Avenue).Tickets ($18) can be purchased at tickets. shadboltcentre.com or 604205-3000.

PRACTISE YOUR ENGLISH AND MEET NEW PEOPLE at the ESL Conversation Circle at the Tommy Douglas library branch (7311 Kingsway) from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday. A librarian will lead the conversation. Basic English knowledge is required.

JOIN THE CONVERSATION at Burnaby Arts Council’s Indigenous Culture Conversation series. Brandon Gabriel (Kwelexwecten) will be at Deer Lake Gallery on Saturday, June 22 from 2 to 4 p.m., with a talk called Indigenous Artistic Resurgence in B.C. and Beyond. For information, see www. burnabyartscouncil.org. It’s free, but sign up ahead through www.eventbrite.ca. Send Top 5 suggestions to kgawley@burnabynow.com.

Traditions: Brandon Gabriel (Kwelexwecten) at Deer Lake Gallery during a past presentation. He’ll be back at the gallery this weekend for the Indigenous Culture Conversation series. PHOTO NOW FILES

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For Infiniti owners, our in-house Service Center provides a full range of maintenance and repair services including tires and alignment. We also carry a broad selection of Genuine Infiniti Parts and Accessories. For Auto Body and Glass Repair, learn more about our new state of the art facility at www.morreyautobody.com Morrey Infiniti is part of the Morrey Auto Group, which has been proudly serving customers in Burnaby and Greater Vancouver for over 50 years.

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18 THURSDAY June 20, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Community now

Sun. June 23rd 10 - 4pm Rain or Shine

PARENTING

Scoreless sports not fooling kids Mommy’s

GROUNDED Bianca Bujan

As a confessed basketball bandwagoner, I watched the NBA finals in awe. I had forgotten about the unified excitement of watching traditional team sports – the thrill of anticipation, and the rush of a win.The devastation of a loss, and the roller coaster of emotions that are tied to the unknown fate of a favoured sports team. I worked in professional sports for years and my personal and professional lives were heavily influenced by a team’s performance. After a career change, my focus shifted and I stopped watching sports altogether. But while I no longer had the regular thrill of professional sports in my life, I had my children’s soccer games, and sports days, to keep that thrill alive. When my oldest was in her second year of elementary school, I was dumbfounded when I heard that

sports day had become a non-competitive “day of fun.” Ribbons were awarded to every student equally, and participation was not mandatory.The activities had veered away from the potato sack races, egg-balancing runs, and obstacle course challenges that I had enjoyed as a child. Instead, activities included face painting, shaving balloons, and tossing bean bags into rings. And I wondered: when had sports day evolved from an action-packed day of healthy competition, to a low-budget carnival without the fun rides? I know as a parent, it can be heartwrenching to see our children upset. Children respond differently to winning or losing in competitive situations, and their behaviour as a result can sometimes be a challenge. But is it fair to avoid celebrating the success of those children who thrive in an active environment because we’re afraid of hurt feelings? Children receive grades based on their performance

in class, and while some excel at subjects such as math and science, others just don’t have the same academic abilities. Why is it OK to celebrate children who achieve academic success in school, but kids who excel at physical sports don’t get the same positive reinforcement?

Scoreless sports aren’t fooling kids Competition should not be regarded as a bad word. Instead of avoiding competitive situations, we should be embracing the opportunity to teach our children important life lessons, like the value of teamwork, and how to cheer on their peers. We should teach our children how to deal with failure when they don’t win, and how to be confident without being cocky when they do. Scoreless sports aren’t

.COM

fooling kids – they’re smarter than we think. Kids know whether their team is winning or losing, and they can tell when someone is faster, stronger, or more agile than they are on the playing field. It’s a life skill for kids to learn how to win and lose gracefully, and by taking those skills away, an important life lesson is lost. Although it would definitely make life easier for us parents, the fact is, children are not all the same. Each child is unique, with their own special talents. Some are mathematicians, some are born comedians, some are future Olympians, and some are poets. We should be teaching them to embrace their differences, to celebrate their unique qualities, and to laugh when they fall. Because by avoiding failure now, we could be setting them up to fail in the future. Bianca Bujan is a mom of three, writer, editor, and marketing consultant. Find her on Twitter @biancabujan and Instagram @bitsofbee.

160 Vendors

Produce, Music Artisans, Food

Celebrate Canada with us!

Photo Booth (NEW this year!) Games and Activities with prizes to win Give-away and Free Prize Draw Hot Dogs, Drinks, Popcorn and Cotton Candy

Live Performances by: Spokespeople Jazz 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM Tess Anderson 1:30 PM – 2:30 PM

July 1st 11:00 AM – 4:00 PM Brentwood Park Alliance Church 1410 Delta Avenue, Burnaby

Free Admission

Anne Kang, MLA for Burnaby - Deer Lake You and your family are invited

De-kitsch your kitchen. The IKEA Kitchen Event is on now until July 29. Get up to 20% back in IKEA gift cards on kitchen purchases over $1000*.

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Outdoor Movie Night at the Park

Date: June 29, 2019 Location: Wesburn Park,4781 Parkwood Ave Time: Doors open 7 pm Movie Starts: 8:30 pm For more information: anne.kang.mla@leg.bc.ca Weather permitting. Cancelled if raining

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY June 20, 2019 19

Unique to Burnaby Schools, the WORDS Writing Project publishes the best in student writing, from Kindergarten to Adult. The authors whose works were selected for this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s anthology, Brave New Words, know what it is to express themselves freely. We invite you to check out the limited edition anthology at a Burnaby public library, school library, or read it online at www.burnabyschools.ca

Grades K-2 Chen, Reimi DeCoste, Breton Grewal, Mia Jay, Nikki Jiang, Abigail Lee, Colton Moxam, Sabet Okazaki, Aika Ramos, Sebastian Ukryn, Sienna Wang, Alice Grades 3-5 Barn, Saasha Bhangu, Harkirat Brown-John, Nora Chan, Alice Chen, Anita Diep, Mia Jung, Kaira Lee, Bronwyn Lee, Isaiah Li, Joone Li, Tyler Lin, Leon McGowan, Sophie Moskalenko, Ava Patel, Mahee Polansky Richardson, Apollo Rajarathinam, Ajay Tavakoli Saberi, Arnica Titievsky, Noa Toews, Vincent Yee, Sherman Zhang, Sophia Grades 6&7 Afadish, Aymen Carlsen, Maya Chen, Adam Chou, Ling da Palma, Alex Dellebuur O'Connor, Sadie

Fessahaye, Mahanaim Foltz, Sarah Kelman, Samantha Lam, Joli Lee, Candace Lee, Noah Liu, Ryan Lu, Aisling Luo, Catherine Maio, Lauren Marchetto, Lucas Paz, Sevie Sagal, Harishveer Sahukhan, Alishba Serdar, Zoe Spooner, Eala Su, Sunny Vu, Rachel Zhou, Alicia Zhou, Jaden Grade 8 Chui, Hana Goudron, Lindsay Li, Melanie Logan, Clare Ogalino, Cassandra Sriragu, Kaviya Grades 9&10 Chen, Andrew Chow, Aiden Cowpar-Mark, Maya Dublin, Denice Emes, Chloe Gaythorpe, Emily Han, Jenna Hofmann, Lindsay Ip, Shana Jang, Annika Khanlou, Ida Kuban, Anika Lee, Kayla Li, William

Liu, Emily Logan, Amelia Ma, Emily Majstorovic, Mia Paco, Emilie Pallister, Sophia Park, Jessica Richardson, Kaia Scott, Annette Shaban, Negar Song, Eugenie Villareal, Alexei Yen, Jennifer Zhou, Hugo Grades 11&12 Beharrell, Jinian Chang, Alyssa Cui, Hannah Dong, Serena Esmail, Imran Ferguson, Skylar Han, Julia Huang, Chloe Joe, Max Kanauchi, Utae Kurahashi, Mika Li, Sarah Lieu, Erika Lu, Christina Lumowah, Stephanie Ma, Austin Mansouri, Suroor McDonald, Elizabeth Ng, Amy Olivares, Karen Park, Alice Petlitsyna, Polina White, Ella Zhang, Jeff Adult Education Sakai, Michiko

Thank You to Our Generous Sponsors

20 THURSDAY June 20, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

City now SFU team earns win at Oxford Team Inferno earned win at global competition by exploring the economic, environmental and socio-cultural impacts of B.C. wildfires Chris Campbell

ccampbell@burnabynow.com

A team of SFU undergrads – calling themselves Team Inferno – extinguished its global competition to take first place at Oxford University’s Map the System competition held on June 9. It’s the third consecutive year an SFU team has competed and made it to the finals – and its second win. Team Inferno focused on the impact of the B.C. wildfire crisis for this year’s competition, which challenges students on a global scale to “explore, probe and research” a social or environmental issue and all its connections. Using a “systems mapping” approach, they explored the economic, environmental and sociocultural impacts of the province’s wildfire experience. The team benefited from

coaching and support from SFU faculty and staff along the way. Pegah Djamzad, SFU’s changemaker campus manager, encourages students to engage with matters that are both deeply personal and have an effect on local and global communities. “By taking a learning-first approach to social change, students gain a unique perspective on the complexities of social and environmental challenges they are keen on addressing,” says Djamzad. Team Inferno comprises SFU undergrads Devan Parmar and Michael Simoes, both Beedie School of Business students, from Burnaby, Joanne Nellas, a political science student and UBC alumna Vanessa Sun, both from Vancouver. Rising to the top of SFU’s 14 competitor teams,Team Inferno went on to the national round at Ryerson University, earning one of

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FALL SPECIALS SPECIALS Destructive force: The Okanagan Centre wildfire destroyed eight homes in the summer of 2018. PHOTO OWEN WILLIAMSON, FILE PHOTO

three tickets to the global finals at the University of Oxford where they went on to take first place.The win nets the team a prize of more than $6,000. “It’s been an amazing experience, and I am so lucky to have such a fantastic group,” says Simoes. “We were one of 700 Canadian teams at the national finals, and to go on to represent SFU at Oxford in

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front of 20 other universities – and win – was amazing. We’ve seen our hard work finally paid off.” The SFU team’s participation in Map the System is made possible with support from the McConnell Foundation. In 2017, SFU’s team won first prize with its presentation of research related to solutions for medical waste.

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5622 Imperial St. Burnaby • 604-430-6666

PROPERTY TAX DUE DATE

DUE WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 2019 IMPORTANT TAX INFORMATION » City of Burnaby paper and electronic Property Tax Notices were mailed or emailed by June 1, 2019. Homeowners are responsible to ensure they receive a Property Tax Notice. » If you have not received your 2019 Property Tax Notice, please contact the Tax Office at 604-294-7350 or email tax@burnaby.ca » It is the responsibility of the homeowner (including new owners) to pay property taxes and claim the Home Owner Grant (if eligible) by the due date of July 3, 2019 even if a Property Tax Notice has not been received. » The Home Owner Grant must be submitted every year. You do not have to make a payment to claim a Home Owner Grant.

Join us for a free informational seminar and learn how you can gain true peace of mind by making your ﬁnal arrangements in advance.

Funeral EstatePlanning Planning Seminar Funeral & &Estate Seminar SATURDAY, JUNE 2019 SATURDAY, MAY 25, 22, 2019 | 2 P.M. FOREST LAWN FUNERAL HOME & MEMORIAL PARK 3789 Royal Oak Ave., Burnaby, BC V5G 3M1

Hosted by Forest Lawn Memorial Park and Ocean View Burial Park. Refreshments will be provided.

RSVP by June 20 to 604-328-6079 or PrePlanning@DignityMemorial.com

ForestLawn-Burnaby.com OceanViewBurialPark.com *Expires 5/28/19. Discount valid for select mausoleum and niche spaces only. Terms and conditions apply. Price quoted includes only cemetery space. Cannot be combined with any other offer and applies to new purchases only. The purchase of additional merchandise and services is required prior to use of the cemetery space. Forest Lawn Memorial Park, 3789 Royal Oak Ave., Burnaby, BC V5G 3M1. Ocean View Burial Park, 4000 Imperial St., Burnaby, BC V5J 1A4. These providers are divisions of Service Corporation International (Canada) ULC.

» A 5% penalty will be applied to payments and a Home Owner Grant received after July 3, 2019 with a further 5% penalty added after September 4, 2019

Ways to pay your Property Taxes & claim your Home Owner Grant Save Time. Go Online!

Our new online My Property Portal, allows you to access your account information online, sign up for e-billing, claim your Home Owner Grant and pay by credit card (available only online). Sign up today! burnaby.ca/myproperty

In Person

Burnaby City Hall - 4949 Canada Way Tax Office: Pay by cheque, debit card or cash. Closed on weekends and statutory holidays. Letterboxes: Deposit Home Owner Grant and cheques in one of the two (2) 24-hour letterboxes located at City Hall entrances and parking lot.

Satellite Site

South Burnaby Metro Club Office (accessed from outside Bonsor Recreation Complex) Staff are on site M-F, 8:30am to 4pm to answer your inquiries, process debit or cheque payments as well as receive Home Owner Grant and deferment applications. Open until 5 pm on July 3, 2019.

Community Drop Box Locations

Drop boxes are available for you to drop off your payment (by cheque only) and Home Owner Grant. Cameron Complex | Edmonds Community Centre Eileen Dailly Leisure Pool

Payments and Home Owner Grants not received in the Tax Office by the end of the due date of July 3, 2019 are subject to late penalties. The City of Burnaby is not responsible for mail lost, misdirected or received late. Do you want more information about Tax Deferment? Contact the Tax Office at 604-294-7350. To learn more, call the Tax Office at 604-294-7350 or visit us online at burnaby.ca/myproperty.

MILL

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY June 20, 2019 21

. RD

22 THURSDAY June 20, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow Ken Kinney: Fireﬁghters remember the ‘Tin Man’ nickname assignments made him easy to follow and a joy to be around.” The 56-year-old was A long-time Burnaan avid hockey player and by firefighter who lost an committed to the Burnaby 18-month battle against Fire Department, the letlung cancer this month will ter went on to say, but that be honoured at a funeral commitment paled in comwith full departmental honparison to his dedication to ours next Tuesday. his wife and three daughSenior Captain Ken Kinters. ney – the Tin Man, as he “Every sacrifice he made was affectionately known was to support his among local firegirls,” stated the fighters – came to letter. “They will the Burnaby Fire forever remain a Department on part of our BFD June 18, 1990 and family.” rose through the Hurley addranks of lieutenant, ed personal comcaptain and senior ments after reading captain. the letter, say“He served the ing he and Kinney citizens of BurnKen Kinney had worked on the aby with distincsenior fire captain same shift at the tion and honour fire department and were for 28 years,” stated a letgood friends. ter from the local firefight“The Tin Man will be ers union read out by Maysorely missed by us all, so or Mike Hurley at a city rest in peace, Ken,” he said. council meeting last Monday. “He was well respectLINE OF DUTY ed among his peers, was a Kinney – a healthy, fit, proud member of IAFF Lonon-smoker, according to cal 323. His strong leaderfellow firefighters – was diship skills and world-class Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

agnosed with lung cancer 18 months ago. His battle against the disease sparked an inspirational performance from Burnaby firefighters in February at the BC Lung Association’s Climb the Wall stairclimb fundraiser. Dedicating their efforts to Kinney, local firefighters owned the podium and won most of the top firefighter

fundraising awards. Firefighters are three times more likely than the general population to die of cancer. The risk is elevated because of exposure to toxic chemicals on the job, so firefighters who lose their lives to work-related cancers – like Kinney’s – are deemed to have died in the line of duty.

A line-of-duty-death funeral for Kinney, open to all fire service personnel, emergency responders, elected officials and the public, will take place at Willingdon Church (4812 Willingdon Ave.) on Tuesday, June 25. The event will start with a procession at 9 a.m. followed by a service at the church at 10 a.m. Willingdon Avenue will

be closed to vehicle access from Canada Way to Burke Street from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Access across Willingdon at Moscrop/Deer Lake Parkway will also be closed. Free parking will be provided all day at BCIT. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Burnaby Firefighters’ Charitable Society at www. burnabyfirefighters.com.

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On June 21, 1969 we opened our doors. This month we celebrate 50 Years as a small business chain in the Lower Mainland. When you have a business you have the opportunity and privilege to become a part of the community - and what a thrill it’s been! To our passionate team of employees over the years, we thank you! To the generations of families and customers we have been serving, we thank you for making us your pizza place. We look forward to another 50 years!

Burnaby- established 1969 Coquitlam - established 1975 Port Coquitlam- established 1996 Langley- established 2007

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY June 20, 2019 23

EXECUTIVE MASTER ON MAIN LIVING IN HISTORIC MURRAYVILLE Denby is a collection of just 64 premier semi-detached Master On Main townhome residences, offering 2 & 3 level homes. Choose from a main floor with finished basement home, or a 3-level including a finished basement, all with double car garages.

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In our continuing effort to improve and maintain the high standard of the Denby development, the developer reserves the right to modify or change plans, specifications, features and prices without notice. Prices quoted exclude taxes and upgrades. Materials may be substituted with equivalent or better at the developer's sole discretion. All dimensions and sizes are approximate and are based on preliminary survey measurements. As reverse plans occur throughout the development please see architectural plans. Renderings and images are an artist’s conception and are intended as a general reference only. E&O.E. Sales and Marketing provided by Fifth Avenue Real Estate Marketing Ltd. fifthave.ca

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24 THURSDAY June 20, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Summer Is Here At Carter Gm.

0.0% Finance on Select GM’s

2017 FORD TRANSIT VAN 250 LOW ROOF

2015 GMC YUKON DENALI

2017 CHEV SILVERADO 1500

V6 POWER, AUTO, AIR, P/PKG, KEYLESS ENTRY, BARN DOORS, GM CERTIFIED. #F7-54931

NAV, SUNROOF, DVD ENTERTAINMENT, POWER HEATED COOLED/ SEATS. #85-23171

DOUBLE CAB, BLUETOOTH, BACKUP CAMERA, 4.3L #N9-11712

CARTER PRICED

29,500

CARTER PRICED

45,800

2016 BUICK ENCORE

2015 GMC SIERRA 1500 DENALI

LEATHER, SUNROOF, BLINDSPOT SENORS, HEATED D SEATS & STEERING WHEEL #P9-57690

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

CARTER PRICED

2019 KIA SPORTAGE LX

2SILVERADO INSTOCK

BLUETOOTH, HEATED SEATS, BACKUP CAMERA #P9-58180

25,800

CARTER PRICED

25,700

2018 CHEV MALIBU “LT” SEDAN

8SIERRA INSTOCK

5MALIBU INSTOCK

LOADED UP W/LEATHER, AIR CON, NAVI, P/PKG, P/ROOF, REMOTE START, ALLOYS, CAM, KEYLESS ENTRY. #P9-56700

0.0% AVAIL

CARTER PRICED

20,600

2015 GMC ACADIA “SLE AWD”

3ACADIA INSTOCK

V6, AUTO, HTD PWR STS, XM, REMOTE START, AIR CON, ALLOY, CAM, PARK ASSIST + MORE. #R5-43281

CARTER PRICED

25,500

2015 CHEVROLET VOLT LT

LOADED UP W/ LEATHER, NAVI, P/ ROOF, P/PKG, HTD MEM STS, KEYLESS ENTRY, AIR CON + MORE!! #D9-78421

BODY-COLOURED CONVERTIBLE HARDTOP, POWER GROUP, BLUETOOTH #P9-58310

V6, 7SPD AUTO, LEATHER, P/ROOF, MEM HTD STS, ALLOYS, CAM, BLUETOOTH, LOADED UP! #95-14271

PLUG IN ELECTRIC, BLUETOOTH, BACKUP CAMERA, HEATED SEATS #P9-58110

26,400

BLUETOOTH, BACKUP CAMERA, APPLE CAR PLAY/ ANDROID AUTO. #P9-57210

CARTER PRICED

100’s

CARTER PRICED

4 CYL, AIR CON, PKG, ALLOYS, CAM, XM, CAM, HTD STS, KEYLESS ENTRY + MORE. #Q9-05791

12,300

22,200

2015 INFINITY QX-50 “AWD”

2018 CHEVROLET TRAX LT AWD

CARTER PRICED

2018 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SAHARA

2014 FORD ESCAPE “SE”

CARTER PRICED

40,200

2016 KIA SORENTO “SX AWD”

CARTER PRICED

5TRAX INSTOCK

40,100

2019 CHEVROLET EXPRESS 2500 500

2EXPRESS INSTOCK

LOW KM, HIGH SAVINGS #P9-58690

22,800

OF CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM

CARTER PRICED

21,300

2013 FORD E-250 COMMERCIALL

3E-250 INSTOCK

LOW KMS, ALREADY HAS SHELVES #P9-58060

33,800

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED

CARTER PRICED

24,300

2019 FORD FLEX LIMITED AWD LEATHER, HEATED SEATS, BLINDSPOT MONITORING, POWER LIFTGATE #P9-58170

19,800

CARTER PRICED

37,600

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

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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: 2013 FORD E-250 TP$23140; 2015 GMC YUKON TP$53500; 2015 GMC SIERRA TP$46540; 2015 GMC ACADIA TP$30680; 2015 INFINITY QX-50 TP$24960; 2014 FORD ESCAPE TP$14560; 2015 CHEV VOLT TP$28,340. 5.9% 72MTHS: 2016 BUICK ENCORE TP$24648; 2016 KIA SORENTO TP$31824. 5.9% 84MTHS: 2018 JEEP WRANGLER TP$49140; 2017 FORD TRANSIT TP$36036; 2018 CHEV MALIBU TP$27300; 2018 CHEV TRAX TP$28028. 96MTHS: 2019 FORD FLEX TP$47,840; 2019 KIA SPORTAGE TP$32864.

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY June 20, 2019 25

CARTER GM’S

2019 SILVERADO 1500 4WD CREW CAB 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC TRA, SPRAY ON BEDLINER, AIR CONDITIONING, REAR VIEW CAMERA SYST, CONVENIENCE PACKAGE. #N9-06210

MSRP $49,390 CARTER CASH - $7,125 CARTER PRICE

$42,265 2019 CANYON CREW CAB 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC TRA, SPRAY ON BEDLINER, AIR CONDITIONING, REAR VIEW CAMERA SYST, CONVENIENCE PACKAGE. #89-96070

MSRP $34,325 CARTER CASH - $1,631

CARTER PRICE

2.49% 84 months

32,694

2019 TERRAIN SLE AWD DEMO 9 SPEED AUTOMATIC TRA, ENGINE BLOCK HEATER, HEATED FRONT SEATS, POWER LIFTGATE, REAR VISION CAMERA #79-08950

5.3L, V8, 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC, HEAVY DUTY TRAILORING PKG. ENGINE BLOCK HEATER, LOCKING REAR DIFFERENTIAL, CLIMATE CONTROL, A/C #9L44330

MSRP $35,960 CARTER CASH - $3,437

MSRP $43,540 CARTER CASH - $6,247

CARTER PRICE

25,983

32,523

...............................STOCK #.....................MSRP ......SALE PRICE

TRAVERSE AWD ................... Y8-9338T..........$61,900 ......$55,888

BUICK REGAL

GMC CANYON CREW CAB

SPORTBACK GS AWD ............ 8K43810...........$49,835 .......$42,881

128.3 SLE ............................. 88-03480 .........$43,535 ......$37,900

BUICK ENCORE FWD.............. E8-82120 .........$36,215 .......$29,900

GMC SIERRA-1500

BUICK ENVISION AWD

2WD DBL CAB STD BOX ........ 88-85460 .........$51,440 ......$38,900

ESSENCE 1SL ........................ E8-00970 .........$48,570 .......$38,900 BUICK REGAL AWD

CARTER PRICE

CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE 2LT............................. K8-42240 .........$46,595 .......$38,900 CHEVROLET CAMARO

27,240

38,445

6 SPEED AUTOMATIC REMOTE VEHICLE START LS CONVENIENCE PACKAGEE 1.5 TURBO POWER DRIVER SEAT HEATED FRONT SEATS REAR VISION CAMERA #Q9-49900

MSRP $29,435 CARTER CASH - $2,770

CARTER PRICE

OR 2.99% for 84 months

26,665

GMC SIERRA-1500 4X4 CRW CAB 5.8BOX........... 88-48450 .........$79,915 ......$64,900 GMC SIERRA 1/2 TON SLE 1500 4WD CREW ............ 8R17140...........$57,900 ......$45,881 GMC SIERRA 1/2 TON SLE 1500 4WD CREW ........... 8R70570...........$57,900 ......$45,881

2019 ACADIA ACADIA FWD, SLE, SEVEN PASSENGER SEATING. #R9-88360

GMC SIERRA 1/2 TON

CHEVROLET CRUZE

GMC SIERRA-1500 4X4 CRW CAB 5.8BOX........... 88-35570 .........$77,170 ......$62,900

CHEVROLET CAMARO

or Finance @ 0% for 84 months

...........................................STOCK #......... MSRP ....... SALE PRICE

FWD ESSENCE ....................... E8-35280 .........$49,905 ......$43,500

2LT COUPLE........................... 8CA78780.........$52,940 .......$44,881

MSRP $31,640 MSRP $31,640 31 640 CARTER CASH - $4,400 CARTER CASH - $4,400

MAKE & MODEL

CARTER PRICE

2019 EQUINOX FWD LS DEMO

CHEVROLET TRAVERSE

1LT CONVERTIBLE ................. 8CA13040.........$47,045 .......$39,881

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

37,293

BUICK ENCLAVE

SPTBACK ESSENCE ............... 68-24400 .........$45,775 .......$35,900

2019 CHEVROLET MALIBU SEDAN

CARTER PRICE

MSRP $48,445 Government CEV Credit - $5,000 iZEV Credit - $5,000

4.49% FINANCING UP TO 84 MONTHS! MAKE & MODEL

2019 CHEVROLET BOLT EV COMFORT & CONVENIENCE PKG, DRIVER \ CONFIDENCE PKG,, BLACK BOW TIE, REAR VISION CAMERA #B9-81180

2018 CLEARANCE!

2019 CANYON EXT CAB 6 SPEED MANUAL TRANSM, AIR CONDITIONING, REAR VIEW CAMERA SYST, 2.5L DI DOHC I4 ENGINE #89-65740

2019 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500WT 4WD

HATCHBACK PREMIER........... J8-82340..........$31,755 ......$25,655

1500 4WD CREW .................. 8R19350........... $54,920 .....$44,881

CHEVROLET CRUZE

GMC SIERRA 1/2 TON

HATCHBACK PREMIER........... J8-82250..........$31,755 ......$25,745

SLE 1500 4WD CREW ........... 8R55800 ..........$58,495 ......$46,881

CHEVROLET COLORADO

GMC TERRAIN

EXT CAB 128.3 LT.................. D8-04630 ........$44,785 ......$38,900

AWD DENALI.......................... 78-95430 .........$47,800 ......$38,888

MSRP $36,195 CARTER CASH - $3,440

CARTER PRICE

.99% for 84 months

32,725

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CARTER BURNABY

BURNABY

4550 Lougheed Hwy, Burnaby DL#5505

604-229-4066

www.cartergm.com

All prices & payments are net of all incentives and are plus taxes, levies and $495 documentation fee. See dealer for details. Financing on approved credit. Vehicles not exactly as illustrated. Offers ends June 30, 2019.

26 THURSDAY June 20, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Communitynow Students do food battle in the ‘Hunger Games’ Parkcrest, Lochdale, Capitol Hill and Montecito collect more than 2,500 items for the food bank Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

of Parkcrest students – armed with a PowerPoint presentation – to a few other schools to see if they could get them involved. They ended up getting Lochdale, Capitol Hill and Montecito on board, and, between June 10 and June 14, the four schools collected a total of 2,583 items for the food bank (with each dollar and each box or can of food counting as one item). The “Victors” of the inaugural Burnaby Hunger

Games were Lochdale, who collected 2.6 items per student. Parkcrest was second with 2.3 items per student; Capitol Hill collected 2.1 items per student and Montecito brought in 1.4 per student. “Sometimes the competitive element does add a little bit more fun to it, and it gets a little bit more awareness of what’s happening,” Lloyd said. Burnaby North Secondary didn’t participate in the competition itself but

Helping hands: Parkcrest Elementary students volunteer at the Greater Vancouver Food Bank earlier this year. PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED

pitched in some donations to add to the total after the high school’s leadership class heard the Parkcrest student’s presentation.

Putting on the event was extra work, but Lloyd said she’ll likely organize another Hunger Games next June. “Maybe we can make a

difference, and it won’t be the summer time that’s as low in food if our schools all get together,” she said.

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Four Burnaby elementary schools participated in their own Hunger Games this month. Unlike the best-selling books and movies, though, their version wasn’t a zerosum scenario with only one winner. Instead, it was competitive food-drive benefitting the Greater Vancouver Food Bank. Parkcrest Elementary head teacher Holly Lloyd came up with the idea of a June food drive earlier this year after taking students from her school to volunteer at the food bank. “We learned all about the food bank, and most of the kids didn’t know – and neither did I – that the time they are in most need of food is actually the summer,” she said. Instead of just holding a school-wide event, Lloyd decided to dispatch teams

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28 THURSDAY June 20, 2019 â&#x20AC;¢ BurnabyNOW

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY June 20, 2019 29

City now BUSINESS

Donate to the food bank and earn free Nando’s chicken On your marks. Get set. Dash! On Sunday, June 23, Nando’s invites Burnaby residents to participate in the annual #NandosDash. Race over to the Nando’s restaurants in South Burnaby and on Kingsway, west of Willingdon (not the Metrotown location), to give

back to your community and enjoy your PERi-PERi fix for free at the third annual #NandosDash. Between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. guests can enjoy a free flame-grilled quarter-chicken with PERi-PERi fries in exchange for a non-perishable food item at all participating Nando’s across Can-

ada. All donations will go to a local charitable partner, so this is your opportunity to help your local community in the fight against hunger and enjoy free PERi-PERi chicken. It’s first-come, firstserved, and the offer applies to dine-in customers only.

Enjoy Canada Day pancakes and help feed children in need fast Club of Canada as part of the third annual O’Canada pancake campaign. According to the Breakfast Club, one in five Canadian youths go without breakfast due to a lack of access to healthy food, a number that goes up among Indigenous and new Canadian communities. The Breakfast Club runs breakfast programs for youths, which the non-profit says are important for stu-

dents, with most of their learning occurring before lunch. Since the partnership between Ricky’s and the Breakfast Club began, the restaurant has raised $250,000 for the program. Those who cannot make it to the pancake campaign can contribute year-round by ordering the Breakfast Club sandwich, which donates a dollar per sandwich to the Breakfast Club of Canada.

Made with a chargrilled, 100% plant-based, Beyond Meat® patty. And of course, served with our endless local Kennebec fries.

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Eat pancakes for a good cause. Anyone who buys an O’Canada pancake, a pancake with a red maple leaf in the middle to celebrate Canada Day, between June 24 and July 1 before 11 a.m. at the Ricky’s Restaurant in Burnaby (and elsewhere) will contribute to a program that serves healthy breakfasts to youths in need. Full proceeds from every pancake, costing $1.50 each, will go to the Break-

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Business now Smolen’s legacy will carry on at Hart House Restaurant

Paul Smolen, owner of Hart House Restaurant in Burnaby, will be remembered for his “inimitable charm and warmth, as well as the depth and loyalty of his relationships” after he passed away last week. In a statement, Smolen’s family and restaurant announced his death on June 11 at the age of 74. A cause of death was not released in the statement. Smolen was born in Krakow, Poland and moved to Canada as a teenager, where he graduated from the University of B.C. He found his passion for restaurants after a trip to Europe in 1975, the family statement said. In 1976, Smolen opened the Daisy Restaurant Espresso Bar and McGuiggans, on Robson Street in Vancouver, and 10 years later, during Expo 86, managed Restaurant Bucaresti. Smolen and two business partners leased the Hart House property from the City of Burnaby two years later, in 1988, and converted the house into the Hart

Pizza parlour marks its 50th anniversary Me-n-Ed’s first opened its doors June 21, 1969

Charm and warmth: Paul Smolen, owner of Burnaby’s Hart House Restaurant, died last week at age 74. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

House Restaurant. In 2000, Smolen bought out his business partner and his wife, Carol Smolen, joined the business, which celebrated its 30th anniversary in September 2018. “Paul loved travel and the relationships it built and nurtured. Each year he would explore restaurants and wineries from around the world, taking him from Spain to Germany, Italy and all over North America’s wine regions,” the fam-

ily statement reads. “Paul was often found enjoying the company of his fellow restauranteurs and wine lovers in the dining room at Hart House, where laughter, sharp wits, an intrinsic passion for wine and food and a fine palate were the only requirements for a seat at the table.” Carol Smolen and management at Hart House will carry on the restaurant’s legacy “and the purity of hospitality that Paul created.”

Me-n-Ed’s Pizza Parlour has been around a long time – half a century to be exact. It’s seen old jukeboxes come and go, housed its fair share of sing-alongs, withstood the test of eliminating smoking sections and hosted personalities ranging from local TV sports host Squire Barnes to actor Michael J. Fox. “If you grew up in Burnaby and played sports, you probably had a soccer or hockey or some kind of [team] windup in our back room,” owner Melody Hewitt said of the restaurant at 7110 Hall Ave. The pizzeria opened on June 21, 1969, exactly 50 years ago on Friday. Melody and Nathan Hewitt have several plans for June and July to recognize their customer base, who they say helped keep the restaurant going for half a century in the same

Remember when?: This photograph shows Me-n-Ed’s Pizza Parlour in around 1970 – not too long after the pizza shop opened in 1969. The pizzeria is celebrating its 50th birthday this month. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

location through the good times and the bad. “When times are good and the economy is flourishing, it’s easy to keep a restaurant in business.To be able to sustain our business for 50 years, through the ups and downs in our community, we’re very

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Communitynow Burnaby North’s Viking is staying put – at least for now Cornelia Naylor

cnaylor@burnabynow.com

He’s loved, he’s hated, he’s here to stay – for now. Burnaby North Secondary School’s 16-foot metal and concreteViking head and shoulders will stay right where they were put 25 years ago, even as a new school is built on the gravel fields nearby and the old school is demolished by 2022. “We are actually building the entranceway to the school around theViking head,” principal Dave Rawnsley told the NOW, “so it will remain in its current place. Obviously it will be in a different location relative to the school.” With all the planning that’s gone into the $79-million school replacement project, Rawnsley said the Viking head was the “most contentious” issue. Since the project was announced last October, opinion on whether theViking should stay or go has been split about 50-50, according to Rawnsley, and there are still “strong opinions” on both sides, so school officials have decided to defer the decision. “We have enough going on with building a school,” he said. “That can be a conversation for the future.” TheViking – an eightyear project started by nowretired shop teacher John Clarke as a way to inspire and challenge his welding students – has been a polarizing figure since it was unveiled on June 13, 1994. That same day, the NOW got an angry phone call from a local resident who said he was “appalled” by the “ugly” monument which he said reminded him of the

devil and which he feared would impact his property value. After his comments were reported in the newspaper, they sparked an equally passionate letter to the editor calling theViking a “magnificent artwork.” After the announcement of the replacement proj-

Landmark: The giant Viking head at Burnaby North Secondary School is staying put – for now – while work begins on a replacement school. There has been talk of replacing the 16foot metal and concrete structure, but, for now, those conversations have been deferred.

ect, Rawnsley said there’s been talk of replacing it with a more modern, stylized figure, of coming up with something less male and of reconsidering the idea ofVikings as a school symbol at all. But those conversations have been deferred, and for now, theViking is staying put.

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Communitynow SCHOOLS

Design unveiled for new Burnaby North Secondary Walking into the new $79-million Burnaby North Secondary School, students will enter a 15-metrewide, three-storey-high vista running from the main entrance right through the back of the glass-walled gymnasium. This space will be the “core and heart” of the new school, according to principal Dave Rawnsley. Plans for the new Burnaby North Secondary were revealed at an open house on June 10 and got an enthusiastic response from a “consistent flow” of students, parents and community members who came out to take a look, according to Rawnsley. “‘Wow, can we get it now?’ was sort of the common theme,” he said. The new building will be a true community hub, according to school officials, featuring the school proper, a conference centre and a neighbourhood learning centre with child care and

adult and continuing education space. “The adults and the daycare kids and our kids aren’t all flowing through the same hallways, but they’re attached to the same building,” Rawnsley said. One theme in the building’s design he came back to more than once was flexibility. The conference centre, for example, will back onto the school’s theatre, and the two spaces have been designed to open up on to one another when a bigger space is needed. Instead of wings with long, linear hallways, the school’s classrooms will be arranged in “pods” – nine six-classroom clusters arranged in a “horseshoe” shape with the centre of the horseshoe designed to function as a mini student commons or “breakout space.” “Rather than feeling like an extension of the hallway, it feels like a tiny little neighbourhood or community that’s off of the core and the heart of the school,” Rawnsley said.

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Some of the rooms in each pod will be fixed, like traditional classrooms, and others will have the ability to either be fixed or to open up to create larger spaces and smaller spaces and breakout rooms. The arrangement is designed to allow for “communities of learning” that aren’t necessarily centred around one particular discipline like science or English. Unlike the 1960s experiments in school architecture during the open school craze, though, the new Burnaby North Secondary building won’t lock teachers and students into a particular teaching and learning approach, according to Rawnsley. “One of the foundational pieces of the planning right from Day 1 was looking at, how do we build as flexible a building as we possibly can, so one that meets the needs of our students now but also will do so moving forward,” he said. “We know that the architecture itself doesn’t drive learning, but it certainly can enhance

New vision: An artist’s rendering shows the new Burnaby North Secondary School. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

or inhibit it … The building we’re operating in right now, we’re working around the physical limitations and structures in order to align with changes in curriculum or connect kids to community in a meaningful and thoughtful way.” Compared to North’s current sprawling campus, the new building will have a relatively small footprint, sitting where the gravel fields are now south of the school.

After the old buildings are demolished, a new playing field will go where the north building sits now and some park area landscaping will go into the area towards Kensington. The provincial government approved $79 million last October to replace the 63-year-old Burnaby North Secondary building, which was flagged as a seismic risk in 1992 and had been the district’s number

1 seismic replacement priority for years, according to secretary-treasurer Russell Horswill. Construction on the new 1,800-student school is expected to start in spring 2020 and be complete by fall 2022, according to the province. It was originally projected to be complete a year earlier.

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Entertainment now Matsuri Star Talent Search seeks performers Julie MacLellan LIVELY CITY

jmaclellan@burnabynow.com

Got a talent to share and need a place to share it? The Matsuri Star Talent Search is calling for amateur performers of all kinds to compete in this year’s event. The finals take place during the Nikkei Matsuri festival, held at the Nikkei National Museum and Cultural Centre on Labour Day weekend.To get there, performers have to earn their

place by competing on one of three audition days: Sunday, June 23; Saturday, July 13; and Sunday, July 14. Semifinals will be held on Saturday, Aug. 31, with the finals on Sunday, Sept. 1.The grand prize winner earns $500, with $200 to the runner-up. The competition welcomes acts of all kinds – singers, dancers, gymnasts, instrumentalists, magicians, actors, comedians, poets, martial artists and more. Auditions run from 1 to 5 p.m. on June 23, 10 a.m. to

Small stars: The Tenrikyo Joyous Stars Dancers at last year’s Nikkei Matsuri. The annual festival returns Aug. 31 and Sept. 1, and auditions are being held over the next few weeks to find performers for the finals of the Matsuri Star Talent Search. PHOTO NOW FILES

2 p.m. on July 13, and 1 to 5 p.m. on July 14. See nikkeimatsuri.nikkei place.org to fill out an online application, or email talentshow.nikkei@gmail. com. HAIKU HISTORY A Burnaby author has been awarded a grant from the B.C. Historical Federation. Jacqueline Pearce is the recipient of a $4,300 grant from the 2019 Centennial Legacy Fund, an award announced on Saturday, June 8 at the historical federation’s annual conference in Courtenay. A press release notes that Pearce will put the money towards her work on the Internment Haiku Project. For the project, Pearce will research the social and historical context of haiku poetry written in Japanese-Canadian internment camps – using both primary and secondary printed sources, as well as interviews with haiku club members still living. Pearce will work with

translators to translate haiku documents from the Midway and Tashme internment camps into English and write articles for history and haiku journals. Her research and writing will be used as a basis for public and conference presentations. The Centennial Legacy Fund supports projects that encourage historical research in regard to B.C.’s history, its communities and its diverse peoples. See www.bchistory.ca for more details.

Artist at work: Sharon Leung works on her entry during last year’s Park’s Edge Paint Off at Deer Lake. PHOTO NOW FILES

ARTISTS BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY Artists, are you ready to do battle? Applications are now open for the fourth annual Park’s Edge Paint Off, coming to the Deer Lake Gallery as part of the Summer Arts Festival on July 6. Artists who want to take part must apply by Monday, June 24 at 4 p.m. – but the event usually fills up early, so don’t delay. Park’s Edge Paint Off is a live competitive painting event held outside the gal-

lery, rain or shine. Artists have two hours – from 1 to 3 p.m. – to create a painting, and the audience is free to move around among the easels, checking out the work in progress. An arts council writeup notes artists are provided with a canvas and an easel but must bring their own paint and painting supplies. Audience votes determine winners, and the top three receive cash prizes of $350, $100 and $50.Works created during the competition are made available for silent

auction during the event, with the artist receiving 50 per cent of the final collected sale price. Artists are selected based on the quality of their work and previous experience in other live painting events. Both emerging and professional artists are welcome. Check out www.tinyurl. com/PaintOff2019Apply for the online application form, or see more details at www. facebook.com/parksedge paintoff or www.burnaby artscouncil.org.

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38 THURSDAY June 20, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

City now

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East meets West in art at Neighbourhood House

Burnaby Neighbourhood House is getting set for another art exhibition. Paintings by artist Akemi Ito will be on display at the Neighbourhood House’s north location, at 4908 Hastings St., for the month of July. Ito, who’s originally from Japan and now living on the West Coast, says her creative style and drawings are

influenced by both Eastern and Western cultures. “My influences are everything I see, feel and experience, and I take my imagination with them,” she said in an artist’s statement. “I bring my sketchbook everywhere, and sometimes the drawings develop into more in-depth ideas and detailed images.” Ito works in pen and ink,

watercolour, gouache and coloured pencils. She’s been a member of the Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators since 2014. The exhibition will be open throughout July, Mondays through Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

An intercultural celebration A free family event celebrating Burnaby’s multicultural community is coming next week. The Intercultural Community Arts celebration is set for Tuesday, June 25 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Burnaby Neighbourhood House, 4460 Beresford St. The free family event in celebration of Canada’s Multiculturalism Day will include an immigrant art exhibition, children’s activities and multicultural performances. Culture Chats B.C. member artists will organize arts activities for children based on cultures and traditions around the world. Children will be able to make lanterns and write wishes to hang on the bamboo wish tree as they learn about Tanabata, Japan’s Star Festival, or get inspired by Mexican mariachi music while they craft a guitar. Kids can also try on traditional costumes and learn steps of the folk dance Garba, from India, or learn some traditional games from East Africa. Kimberley Barwich, program director at Burnaby Neighbourhood House, has

Cultural sharing: African crafts are part of the Intercultural Community Arts celebration on Tuesday, June 25. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

worked closely with Culture Chats to plan the event. “Many cities in Metro Vancouver, such asVancouver, NewWestminster, Surrey and others, organize innovative children’s festivals celebrating arts and culture,” she said in a press release. “On June 25th at our South Burnaby location, we will offer a unique multicultural flavour to the children’s celebration and holiday activities season.We are keen to support this grassroots-based communitydriven festival to nurture creativity and excellence in different forms.” Fiona Stevenson, a Cul-

ture Chats board member, noted that families are welcome and schoolchildren have also been invited to attend as a field trip. “Such events can demonstrate the strength of our diversity in action, and it inspires the young hearts and minds to greater possibilities,” she said in the release. It’s presented by Culture Chats B.C. with partners and sponsors including Burnaby Neighbourhood House and the City of Burnaby, with part funding by the Government of Canada and support from the Burnaby Intercultural Planning Table.

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Communitynow Electric buses set to hit the roads this summer TransLink’s battery-electric bus pilot hit another milestone with the arrival of the buses. The two Nova Bus LFSe buses and two New Flyer Xcelsior CHARGE buses are undergoing pre-delivery inspection at the manufacturer’s facilities, according to TransLink’s Buzzer Blog. “Once they’re accepted by TransLink and Coast Mountain Bus Company, they’ll undergo additional testing, and fareboxes and radio equipment will be installed before entering service this summer,” read the post. The 2.5-year pilot will put battery-electric buses on route 100, travelling along Marine Drive through Vancouver, Burnaby and New Westminster. At each end of the route (Marpole Loop and the bus exchange at SkyTrain’s 22nd Street station), the buses will get a full charge in approximately four to seven minutes.

WILDLIFE WINDOW: Burnaby’s Wildlife Rescue Association of BC has seven baby northern Charging on: TransLink says these buses can charge in four to seven minutes. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

flickers in its care. They were found by construction workers after the removal of siding from a wall and brought to the wildlife rescue hospital. “We are keeping a close eye on them as they require periodic feedings,” said a news release. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

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Artsnow ARTS CALENDAR

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MONTH OF JUNE Cabins/Raven Sun, new art exhibition featuring paintings by local artist Darleyne Jeff and Kathy Wood, at Burnaby Neighbourhood House north location, 4908 Hastings St., open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. TO SATURDAY, JUNE 29 The Melville Boys, Norm Foster’s modern Canadian classic presented by the Vagabond Players at Bernie Legge Theatre, Queen’s Park. Shows Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., with Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. Tickets $17, or $15 for seniors and youth. Tickets: Call 604-5210412 or buy through www. vagabondplayers.ca/tickets. Distant Tales: an exhibition of work by Fiona Tang and Kathleen McGiveron, at Deer Lake Gallery, 6584 Deer Lake Ave. Info: www. burnabyartscouncil.org or 604-298-7322. TO SUNDAY, AUG. 11 Harry Grunsky: The Tree, a Burnaby Art Gallery off-site exhibition at the Burnaby Public Library’s Bob Prittie (Metrotown) branch at 6100 Willingdon Ave. Info: www. burnabyartgallery.ca TO MONDAY, AUG. 12 Full Circle Collective: Passage of Time, a Burnaby Art Gallery off-site exhibition at McGill branch of Burnaby Public Library, 4595 Albert St. Info: www. burnabyartgallery.ca. THURSDAY, JUNE 20 TO SATURDAY, JUNE 22

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 Jazz Evensong, 8 p.m. at The Sanctuary at Brentwood, Brentwood Presbyterian Church, 1600 Delta Ave., Burnaby, featuring Conrad Good. Donations welcome in the “thanks bucket” in support of performers. Info: www.brentwoodpc.ca. Summer sounds: Join the crowd at Deer Lake for the VSO’s Symphony in the Park on Sunday, June 30. PHOTO NOW FILES

Live at the ’Bolt: Persistence, an evening of multi-disciplinary women performers at Shadbolt Centre for the Arts, 6450 Deer Lake Ave., 8 p.m., tickets.shadboltcentre.com or 604-205-3000. THURSDAY, JUNE 20 Opening reception for Women’s Work: New Acquisitions at Burnaby Art Gallery, 6344 Deer Lake Ave., 7 p.m. Info: www. burnabyartgallery.ca. FRIDAY, JUNE 21 Friday Flicks, featuring Smoke Signals, 6:50 p.m., at the Burnaby Public Library’s Tommy Douglas branch in recognition of National Aboriginal History Month. Drop in; no registration required. Free. Info: 604522-3971 or www.bpl.bc.ca/ events. FRIDAY, JUNE 21 TO SUNDAY, AUG. 25 Women’s Work: New Acquisitions, a new exhibition at Burnaby Art Gallery, 6344 Deer Lake Ave., featuring some of the new work by women that has been acquired by the gallery. Curator’s tour on Sunday,

June 23 at 2 p.m. Info: www. burnabyartgallery.ca. SATURDAY, JUNE 22 Indigenous Culture Conversation with Brandon Gabriel (Kwelexwecten), 2 to 4 p.m., looking at the Indigenous Artistic Resurgence in B.C. and Beyond. Info: www. burnabyartscouncil.org. Free, but sign up through www.eventbrite.ca. SUNDAY, JUNE 23 Matsuri Star Talent Search auditions, 1 to 5 p.m., searching for performers of all kinds to take part in the Nikkei Matsuri at the Nikkei National Museum and Cultural Centre. Performers must qualify for semifinals through an audition leading up to the festival, which is on Saturday, Aug. 31 and Sunday, Sept. 1 at the Nikkei Centre, 6688 Southoaks Cres. Audition info and signup at www.nikkeimatsuri.ca. TUESDAY, JUNE 25 Intercultural Community Arts celebration, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Burnaby Neighbourhood House, 4460 Beresford St., featuring Immigrant Art Exhibition,

the exhibition Monday to Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Info: 604294-5444. FRIDAY, JULY 5 Friday Flicks: In honour of Burnaby Pride, the Burnaby Public Library’s Tommy

Douglas branch is hosting a series of Friday night movie screenings through the summer. Screenings are free; no registration is needed. Tonight: Moonlight, 6:30 p.m. Info: 604-522-3971 or www.bpl.bc.ca/events.

Summer Block Party, in the Town Square at UniverCity, featuring music by Stringz Aloud, food truck fare and games in the square. Info: http://univercity.ca/eventscalendar/ FRIDAY, JUNE 28 Friday Flicks, featuring Atanarjuat, the Fast Runner, 5:30 p.m. at the Burnaby Public Library’s Tommy Douglas branch in recognition of National Aboriginal History Month. Drop in; no registration required. Free. Info: 604522-3971 or www.bpl.bc.ca/ events. SUNDAY, JUNE 30 Symphony in the Park returns to Deer Lake Park, with prelude show by VSO Orchestral Institute students at 6 p.m., and the VSO at 7 p.m. Free. Bring a picnic dinner and blanket, and spend an evening in the park. Parking is limited, so transit, walking or cycling is recommended. Info: www. burnaby.ca/vso. MONTH OF JULY Paintings by artist Akemi Ito are on display at Burnaby Neighbourhood House, north location, 4908 Hastings St. Visit

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Limited time offers. *MSRP of $36,940 on 2019 Ascent Convenience (KT2C8). **(2.49%) lease/ nance rate on all new 2019 Ascent models for 48-months to quali ed retail customers on approved credit. Selling price consists of MSRP plus charges for Freight/PDI/BLK HTR ($1,800/$1,800) and Dealer Fees ($520.00*). Charges for Air Conditioning Recon ($100), Battery/Tire Levy ($25), Documentation Fee ($395), taxes, license, registration and insurance are extra. Plus, 2% Lease End Value for low km leased at 20,000 km per year for 48-months. Offers applicable on approved credit at participating dealers only Subject to credit approval by Subaru Financial Services by TCCI. ‡$1,500 cash credit is available for cash purchases only. Model Shown: 2019 Ascent Premier (KT2P7) with selling price of $49,995. $500 Stackable Dollars may be used towards eligible purchases and can be combined with Subaru Canada supported lease/ nance rates on select new/2019 models through participating Subaru Canada Dealers. Leasing and nancing programs available through Subaru Financial Services by TCCI on approved credit. Other lease and nance rates and terms available; down payment or equivalent trade-in may be required. ®EyeSight is a driver-assist system, which may not operate optimally under all driving conditions. The driver is always responsible for safe and attentive driving. System effectiveness depends on many factors such as vehicle maintenance, and weather and road conditions. See Owner’s Manual for complete details on system operation and limitations. †Ratings are awarded by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS). Please visit www.iihs.org for testing methods. Offers end JUNE 30 , 2019. Offers are subject to change or cancellation at any time without notice. Vehicle(s) shown solely for purposes of illustration, and may not be equipped exactly as shown. Dealer may sell or lease for less and may have to order or trade. See your local Subaru dealer or visit www.western.subarudealer.ca for complete program details.

BurnabyNOW THURSDAY June 20, 2019 41

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42 THURSDAY June 20, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Sportsnow

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

Women Rovers a bridge to far away places

Competitive team melds talents from across Lower Mainland Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

They’ve played their last home game of the short spring season, but the TSS Rovers women’s soccer team isn’t done yet. The squad, which competes in the Women’s Premier Soccer League’s Northwest Division, is helping to bridge the gap between youth soccer and post-university, with players between the ages of 17 and 24. It’s no coincidence, as bridging a gap is what the TSS FC was initially formed to do nine years ago, for the girls who were attending the program’s soccer academy in Richmond. “We were essentially soccer tutors, helping young players on a weekend or weeknight basis originally, before we decided to run the full-time program,” recalled co-owner and girls technical director Brendan Quarry. The majority of this year’s Rovers roster are from the Richmond-based program, but there is also a healthy dose of players from USports and NCAA teams, just like last year. And while this year’s lineup has lost national team members Julia Grosso (a former Burnaby girls soccer prospect) and Jordyn Huitema due to the World Cup, it has plenty of skill. The Rovers have gone 3-2 on the circuit, which wraps up July 6 in Victoria against first-place Vancouver Island. But it’s on the longterm stage where TSS has things cooking. Operating as a business,

TSS teams have been unable to compete in B.C. provincial cups or promote their players to the Whitecaps REX or national stream programs. At the u18 and u17 levels, the club fields a team in the Metro Women’s premier and select leagues, but the younger divisions have filled their slate with a lot of exhibition and tournament play. Quarry said changing models of player development in a variety of sports has Canada Soccer looking to create an avenue where clubs that operate whether as non-profit, for-profit or through community groups can have their players receive the same competitive opportunities as others. Having proven its worth by becoming a steady feeder of talent for NCAA and USports soccer programs, TSS is eager to see its players at all age divisions able to pursue the same goals as those in community clubs. “Universities are completely impartial as to where their players come from,” noted Quarry. “They identify players and take them from whatever program they’ve played in.” TSS FC evolved from its academy, which began in 1997 to help develop girls and boys’ soccer skills as complementary training to their respective club programs.The first venture into a full-time program came nine seasons ago with a u18 girls squad. The aim was to give them a place where they could continue that growth but also be ready for the next step, Quarry said. “Every single one of them

WAVE BYE BYE: Westside Timbers’ netminder Charlotte Brisley watches as a shot slides past, only to clang off the post, during her team’s game against the host TSS Rovers at Burnaby’s Swangard Stadium. The Rovers would prevail 2-1. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER was recruited to a university soccer program,” he said of that inaugural squad. When the Whitecaps Elite program recognized TSS last year, by allowing players to join the Rovers’ ranks in its first run in the WPSL, Canada Soccer began discussions as to creating ways that private programs like TSS’s could work alongside community clubs. “They’ve come out and discussed the important parts, and put a plan to have programs like ours go through a licensing, vetting procedure.The whole point is to do what’s best for the players, which is work towards developing the best options, whether those be non-profit, for-profit or

club,” said Quarry. The end goal would see programs like TSS FC be able to compete in the province’s top circuit for u13 to u18, which is the B.C. Premier Soccer League. “That’s what we’re hoping for,” Quarry said. This year’s Rovers lineup features a number of players who’ve developed through the TSS program, from elder statesperson Katie Bishop – who was part of that first TSS u18 team – to teenagers like Burnaby’s Amanda Scott (committed to SFU), Richmond’s Maya Alibudbud (Georgia Gwinnett College) and Delta’s Kathleen Aitchison (University of Nebraska). They are joined by White-

cap elite product and SFU alum Jenna-Lee Baxter, REX alumna and Louisiana State player Reese Moffatt, and Mountain FC and SFU products like North Van’s Emma Pringle and Burnaby twins Allyson and Christina Dickson. On Sunday, they knocked off the Portland-based Westside Timbers 2-1 at Burnaby’s Swangard Stadium, primed by goals from Pringle and Baxter. The next change Quarry hopes to see is the creation of a Canadian women’s professional league, a long-rumoured but so-far still distant project. Key to that would be for the development of a strong fan base, which appears

once every four years with the arrival of the Women’s World Cup. As part of the TSS FC program, players are expected to watch pro and international soccer games and write about it.That exposure creates an understanding of what the field of their ambitions truly entails, he said. “We want them to watch the game at elite levels, because it’s a valuable part of learning,” Quarry said. “Whether it’s men’s or women’s (soccer), you need to be exposed to the sport at its best. ... It’s a challenge but (the World Cup) is a perfect opportunity for players at this level to see what is out there.”

Burnaby unable to solve Del Bianco in his A’s swan song Dan Olson

dolson@burnabynow.com

The Burnaby Lakers don’t have to worry about Christian Del Bianco again when they next meet Coquitlam. The standout rookie netminder was on top of his game last Friday in backstopping the visiting Adan-

Play

acs to an 11-9 victory at the Copeland Arena. The Adanacs’ No. 1 pick in the 2019 Junior Draft turned aside 42 shots to exact some revenge for a recent Burnaby win in Coquitlam. It was a game where the underdogs counted early and withstood a number of Laker rallies on the night. Leading 3-0 after two from

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Vinny Ricci and a shorthanded tally by Jaedan Gastaldo, the Adanacs witnessed Burnaby close within a goal on a pair by Scott Jones. Coquitlam jumped well ahead once more, and lead 9-5 before the Lakers’ last gasp, which saw Robert Church, with two, and rookie Ryland Rees get the home

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team within a goal. But markers by Alex Bohl and Ricci, his fifth of the night, put a wrap on any comeback. Daryl Veltman led Burnaby’s shooters with four goals and an assist, while Church finished with two tallies and four helpers. Eric Penney kicked out 32 shots as Burnaby fell to 5-2, two points

back of first-place Maple Ridge. Oh, and why won’t Burnaby have to worry about Del Bianco stealing another game for Coquitlam? The goalie was part of a blockbuster trade Tuesday which saw him and Bohl moved to Maple Ridge. Burnaby hosts Langley on Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Copeland arena.

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY June 20, 2019 43

Sports now

Race starts at the corner of Hastings and Carleton

GIRO DI BURNABY

BEAR PIT: The Burnaby Bears’ Maddy Holub, Gemma Liao and Briya Hayre surround a West

Vancouver Boomerangs player during under-16 tier 1 field hockey action at Burnaby Lake. The Bears, which consist of players in Grade 8, 9 and 10, delivered their best effort of the season in knocking off the previously undefeated first-place Boomerangs 1-0. PHOTO JENNIFER GAUTHIER

Church leads invitation list The pool of players from which the Canadian men’s indoor lacrosse team will be selected was unveiled on Tuesday. Among the 28 names were a handful of locals who would be tremendous assets for Canada at the World Indoor Lacrosse championships, which go Sept. 19 to 28 in Langley. Invited to try out for Canada are Burnaby

Lakers Robert Church and Eli McLaughlin, who also play in the National Lacrosse League for Saskatoon and Colorado, respectively. Vancouver Warriors defender and current Laker holdout Matt Beers was also invited, as were New Westminster Salmonbellies’ Mitch Jones and Brett Mydske.

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44 THURSDAY June 20, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

Looking for a new home? Start here.

B.C. home sales see slight uptick; forecast to recover in 2020 A total of 8,221 homes were sold on the British Columbia Multiple Listing Service in May, which is a drop of 7 per cent from the same month last year, according to the latest the B.C. Real Estate Association monthly figures. However, that total is a month-over-month increase of nine per cent from April’s sales – and, in terms of the annual drop in transactions, a significant improvement over March’s 27 per cent and April’s 19 per cent annual decline. The average resale residential price in the province was $707,829, a drop of 4.3 per cent from May 2018. “B.C. home sales increased nine per cent in May compared with April, on a seasonally adjusted basis,” said Cameron Muir, BCREA’s chief economist. “However, consumers continue to struggle with the negative shock to affordability that stringent mortgage lending policies have created.” There were 41,519 active residential listings on B.C.’s MLS as of the end of June, up 23.2 per cent year over year. However, total active listings were

down two per cent from April, on a seasonally adjusted basis, which the BCREA said was “the first monthly decline since the B20 Stress test was introduced in January 2018.” RECOVERY FORECAST FOR 2020 With the decline of the average B.C. home sale price seeming to flatten out in the latest monthly figures, BCREA is now forecasting that the average sale price over the year will be $697,000, down 2.2 per cent compared with 2018. As consumer demand recovers, the average sale price of a home across the province will then rise 4.2 per cent year over year in 2020, to $726,000, the association predicted June 18. At 71,400 units, total home sales across B.C. are expected to be nine per cent lower in 2019 than in 2018, but are forecast to more than recover that amount in 2020. BCREA predicted there will be 81,400 sales in 2020, a year-over-year rise of 14.4 per cent. However, this would still be below the 10-year average for MLS residential sales in the province,

Burnaby / Tri-Cities HOME SALES*

which is 84,300 sales per year – and far below the 100,000-plus sales seen in the recent market boom of 2015 and 2016.

Attached Detached

MEDIAN SALE PRICE**

Muir said, “The shock to affordability from restrictive mortgage policies will continue to limit housing demand in the province this year. However, a relatively strong economy and favourable demographics are likely creating pent-up demand in the housing market.”

Attached Detached Attached Detached

$1,257,143 $5,465,000

ACTIVE LISTINGS† Attached Detached

Sales are predicted to rise in all 12 of B.C.’s real estate board areas in 2020, with Greater Vancouver – having seen the steepest declines – expected to see the largest recovery, with transactions up 25.3 per cent in 2020 compared with 2019.

2,115 1,341

DAYS ON MARKET††

Attached Detached

However, price changes tend to lag sales trends. All but one of the board areas are expected to see prices rise next year, but Victoria and Greater Vancouver’s price recoveries are meagre at 0.3 and 0.5 per cent respectively. Chilliwack is the outlier, with four per cent average price rises in 2019 giving way to a slight decline in 2020.

43 50

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* Total units registered sold May 27-June 2 as of June 18 ** Median sale price of units registered sold May 27-June 2 *** Highest price of all units registered sold May 27-June 2 † Listings as of June 18 †† Median days of active listings as of June 18 All sold and listings information as of June 18

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CONNELLY, Hazel Spring (Liddon) January 14th, 1928 - June 10th, 2019 Born in London, England to proud parents Eileen and Percy Liddon. Immigrated to New Westminster, Canada after leaving the British Navy in 1949, and soon became a psychiatric nurse. Devoted wife to James Connelly (deceased), and beloved mother survived by children, Beth (Chris), Moira, Maureen (Mike) Stanhope, Jamie, Heather (Mario) Volpe, Trevor (Danielle), and eight grandchildren.

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(<=9 $?+!): %+!9=69;: (<=9 #+1/0: *<=;9;: '?"8"=099;: &=6?89;:

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LANDSCAPING

Gutter Cleaning Roof de-Mossing Pressure Washing e"RiL. eSk-N43. elRIiNIP >-k/- -4 lNIN.O *R h4 N- %KK; www.dexstarr.com

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Home Services 604.444.3000

Complete Lawn & Garden Care

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Lawn & Garden Care

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HANDY ANDY Handyman services. Odd jobs. (WHATEVER) E_GbD^FbB_^^

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Greenworx Redevelopment Inc.

GUTTERS

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FIND HELP FOR YOUR PROJECTS

EDUCATION

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(.22"97 */"%-"# $ &";%39"# 4*(.53+-"! 0,'%(-/

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INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES

FLOORING

3&)) !%$0*/$)% - ",, 1'&. 2#/&/($))+

HEALTH & BEAUTY

GET UP TO $50,000 Q/4J -OR \4+R/IJRI- 4Q #kIkhka "4 g4, 4/ .4JR4IR g4, LI4* [k+R kIg 4Q -OR.R #4IhN-N4I.' %"["c %I(NR-gc %/-O/N-N.c %.-OJkc #kIiR/c #TS"c "R2/R..N4Ic "NkjR-R.c "NQ)i,K-g 9kKLNIPc lNj/4JgkKPNkc Z//N-kjKR $4*RK.c T+R/*RNPO-c =/4,jKR "/R..NIPaaakIh [,Ih/Rh. J4/Ra %WW kPR. 5 VRhNikK #4IhN-N4I. @,kKNQga [k+R k iONKh ,IhR/ ^C NI.-kI-Kg /RiRN+R J4/R J4IRga #%WW $?Z=Z>[ #TW<V$Z% $!U!lZ=> ^b0C__fb]^^bHFF_ T? >RIh k =R(- VR..kPR *N-O 64,/ UkJR kIh VkNKNIP %hh/R.. -4 0E_Gf DHBbFE__ l4/ 64,/ l?!! jRIR)-. 2kiLkPRa

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>@>@ *8( 930C New Westminster. Suites Available.

FENCING

DRYWALL

APARTMENTS/ CONDOS FOR RENT

GARDEN VILLA

#"7%":!@=) -)(*0 +*#/()'

Oriental CLEANING Service 7H_ 2R/ O4,/ e ?R. 5 TQ)iR ''$D'@*D=$>*

OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

*::%":#!"

CLEANING

REAL ESTATE

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EXCAVATING

69II *@/D'>,D''*/ baysideproperty.com

LIST YOUR PLACE

604.444.3000

(7:&%& @ ":1/3%& %-5%3"%:'%& %=5!7+%%1 537$%11"7:*!< 1*$% *:& 3%!"*(!%

?864.884?8,8 =A#)09;2)0B>)

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*@/D1/>D///*

Any project,

BIG

or small...

Find all the help you need in the Home Services section

#16). 5,0+,&.34./ 6.3 +-6)065,2,/"* 7)64. %4'- 1$+1)41.513 +-6)065" 4.(')&5',)(* !0622 526((1( 6.3 ., %64'24('(*

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BurnabyNOW THURSDAY June 20, 2019 47

SUDOKU

HOME SERVICES MASONRY

RUBBISH REMOVAL

PATIOS .

Patio Covers, Sunrooms, Vinyl, Railings

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Free Estimate

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patiocoversunroomvancouver.com

BRING HOME IMPROVEMENTS

TO THE NEXT LEVEL

MOVING

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PLUMBING

REFER TO THE HOME SERVICES SECTION FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

4:&(#*" 4/!!&7 :*#@2#@$ '#4(=/@2 &-2&7#=7 ) #@2&7#=7

%a] #4L.0ki.PLR. $0K/c bath, kitchen cabinets, tiling, painting, decks and more.

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D & M Renovations. Flooring, tiling, finishing. Fully Insured. Top quality, quick work, 604-724-3832

Interior / Exterior Specialist Many Years Experience Fully Insured Top Quality, Quick Work Free estimate

ROOFING

Magic Star Painting .

SUMMER SPECIALS Seniors Discounts

"'$$( !(%#)%#& =92<6:764"d2<6:76 & !a[%` ('_#)c$ & & !\""#`_ & '(c%a[_ & +$'' '",! *'%&#$" (&")!

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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 Burnaby Now 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!

www.lowcostrubbish.com

%LL 85.1 @.hhN0O URRf0 @Ri05JihLR @i/R0 GGFa77]aY>UX(5865)

SUN DECKS

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

PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

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31 years experience

DISPOSAL #5J0/1.g/N5J Reno’s & DrywalL ] "RK530

ALL RENOVATIONS WN/gORJ 5 $i/O155K0 >NLR 5 jL551NJPc "1e,iLLc SiNJ/^ jRJgR 5 "RgM0 5 VT@!;

88<3E<63G555

?42 B-kNP.g d B-PiO :40O Free Estimates

YARD & HOME Cleanup

Licensed plumber, boiler and hotwater tank, fire sprinkler, drainage, camera inspection, experienced. #kNN5 GGF.I\\.^^^G

RENOS & HOME IMPROVEMENT

%a] #4L.0ki.PLR $ A44*LR US+ $ ASaA44*LR d %NN ?g2S/ All Maintenance & Repairs GUTTER CLEANING Gutter Guard Installations bJR-R1 gLRiJ P.//R10 iPiNJ; :#$. \I! "P/i4-L.. b Emergency Repairs b

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(<=9 $?+!): %+!9=69;: (<=9 #+1/0: *<=;9;: '?"8"=099;: &=6?89;:

2>3-747-5,.,

~No Job too Small~ [k0g0 H^JaF7Ga(H]J

HUMMINGBIRD RENOVATIONS

Specializing in Bathrooms, Ensuites and much more Work within your budget

778-387-3626

1,-+,*,%# 3(&$'-(2.0 /!"0 """0 4'.. 5&%,)-%.&

%#"!&"%!"$$$

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$$$c ;#$c j.LLe XJ0.1Rf concrete sidewalks, f1N-R,ie0 5 ,iLL0c landscaping. Seniors disc

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ALL RENOVATIONS: bWN/gORJ b$i/O0 b%ffN/N5J0 bSi/N5 b?/iN10 b"RgM bjRJgR0 bSiNJ/NJP b"1e,iLL 5 VT@!

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www.constructbc.com

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Home Services 604.444.3000 AUTOMOTIVE

DETAILING

[W A44*LR $ AS2kP0/. UR, @55Qc #LRiJ Y.//R10 $80. NJQ5& glroofing^gi b H^Ja\J^aI(H\

RUBBISH REMOVAL

hummingbirdrenovations.com

MIDAS CONSTRUCTION

TREE SERVICES

Pruning, Hedge Trimming Tree & Stump Removal EF Q/ $.gMR/ >1.gM0

+$#"! )##'%& *,(! *-'! &, )'(!$ %# +"$%#'$$ ')24*"1*%*-. *- 423"($ 0*!2(.1"'' 1"/*-"&2' "-3 &+(4, +-#

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TREE SERVICES

SUMMER SPECIALS Residential / Commercial b @R03Rg/Q.L b @R035J0NhLR b @RLNihLR b %QQ51fihLR @i/R0 All Rubbish & Junk Removal & Recycling needs. Johnson b 778-999-2803 1Rffe1.hhN0O1RK5-iL^g5K

Need help with your Home Renovation? Find it in the Classiﬁeds!

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SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

/56 1!3",,63 1!3", !"3 * /3-!4 360.+"2

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ACROSS 1. Drains 5. Cleveland baseball team 10. Leans in for apples 14. Language spoken in India 15. Norwegian parish 16. Wings 17. “Family City, USA” 18. Prague 19. Tottenham footballer Alli 20. Cakes 22. A way to save for retirement 23. Good gosh! 24. HBO Dust Bowl series 27. ELO drummer Bevan 30. Kids’ game 31. Computer giant

32. Luxury automaker 35. Made disappear 37. Mandela’s party *XH Q?))V A)?=BC!K-G;!BC B' Earth *WH 3)D!;!- UB?+= (FH /#)?) ;B A9; %?B-)?!)= (.H O)GU;#P U9C-# 42. Greek mountain (*H 8!=K%9?) 44. Ramble on (&H 6G?;C)? ;B -G??B; 46. Figure ("H LB-V 48. Former CIA 49. Salts

52. Bleated 55. Never sleeps 56. Cavalry sword $FH 3-B;;!=# !=UGC+ $.H :PA?!C!+ K=#)= 63. Italian seaport 64. Fruit tree 65. Old World lizard $$H 1H B' L!GD! DG=-B; 67. Gentlemen 68. Cover with drops, as with dew $WH 8BC5; =;!-V !; B9;

,*H 2#!= =;?)); A?B+9-)= C!%#;DG?)= 25. Cool! ,$H <G=!-= 27. Type of jazz 28. Remove 29. Seaport in Finland *,H MG?%) 'B?DG;!BC B' G!?-?G'; 33. You should eat three every day 34. Dips feet into *$H 6G;;! O)G?=;5= -GA;B?= 37. Swiss river 38. Talk (FH O9DB?B9= -BC7)?=G;!BC 41. Gurus (*H>-;?)== Q?);-#)C

44. Hitters need one 46. Offer ("H SUBT)? -U9=;)? 49. The Navy has them 50. Palmlike plant &.H 0G--!C) +)7)UBA)? 52. Guys (slang) 53. Jai __, sport 54.Assert 57. Beloved movie pig &XH II :UGA;BCJ D9=!-!GC 59. Gamble 61. Hit lightly 62. Carpenter’s tool

DOWN .H <?BV)C E?GC-# ,H>+!=;!C-;!7) @9GU!;P surrounding someone 3. Commoner (H N; -GC E) AB!=BCB9= &H 4)-!A) D)G=9?)D)C; 6. Eager 7. City in Finland XH>-;!C% GAA?BA?!G;)UP WH 6!;-#!C% =;G; 10. Cops wear one 11. Evergreen genus .,H MG-V!C% #G!? 13. Witnesses ,.H 39AAU!)= ;B )R-)==

48 THURSDAY June 20, 2019 • BurnabyNOW

LANGLEY FARM MARKET PRODUCE

RED SEEDLESS WATERMELON

BLUEBERRIES

Pr P Product of U.S.A. (1 PINT)

Product of U.S.A. (86¢ KG)

39¢

2 FOR

lb.

Product of U.S.A.

Product of U.S.A.($3.70 KG)

Product of B.C. ($2.84 KG)

BI-COLOUR CORN

WHITE PEACHES

TOMATOES ON THE VINE

$ 29

$ 68

lb.

MEAT

$ 99

BONE IN GRADE AA BEEF

13.18KG...........................................

/lb.

DELI

EAT WHOLESOME

FREYBE

ORGANIC BALSAMIC VINEGAR OF MODENA

500ML ......................................................................

ORGANIC COCONUT MILK

$ 99

CUT FROM GRADE AA BEEF

13.18KG...........................................

/lb.

LIGHT 7% FAT

400ML ......................................................................

HARDBITE

KETTLE POTATO CHIPS (ASSORTED)

ea.

$ 19

SKINLESS/BONELESS PORTIONS

$ 49

14.28KG............................................

/lb.

2 for $ 00

ELIAS

HONEY WILDFLOWER

1KG .....................................................................

BAKERY 600G .............................................

$ 25

ea.

SPECIAL BUNS

OVEN ROASTED CHICKEN

100G .......................................................

ITALIA

100G ...............................................

1299ea.

$ 25

ea.

$ 38

GENOA SALAMI

$ 09

GERMAN EDAM CHEESE

$ 99

100G .......................................................

150G/128G ......................................................

CHICKEN BREAST

SWISS ROLL

$ 29

EAT WHOLESOME

DIGITAL BEEF MUSCLE

$ 00

5 FOR

lb.

GROCERY

BEEF SHANK STEAK

$ 00

100G .........................................................

ALMOND TART

3" .....................................................

80¢

ea.

Valid Thursday June 20th - Sunday, June 23rd 2019 while quantities last.

WE ARE HIRING!

STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO SUNDAY: 8:30AM TO 9:00PM HOLIDAYS: 9:00AM TO 6:00PM

For the following positions: • Cashier • Produce: Vegetable Packer, Produce Stocker • Grocery: Grocery Stocker • Bakery: Baker Packer

BURNABY

7815 Kingsway

GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE IN STORE

LFM LANGLEY FARM MARKET

604-521-2883

For fresh and quality foods

Your Choice. Our Honour. Our Effort. Our Award. Thank you to all our valued customers for your ongoing support

For freshness & quality you can count on!